Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

GOD OF WISDOM If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wis- dom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. — Kahlil Gibran ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ZANESVILLE. OHIO 43701 1977 VOLUME 81 GOD OF WISDOM If He is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wis- dom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. — Kahlil Gibran A world born beneath our feet. Is what we must go out to meet. Some will go on as professionals. Never more to roam these halls. Others still are bound to college. Ever in search of academic knowledge. Friends and classmates into trades. Having made their passing grades. Lifelong friends will go their ways. With fondest memories of high school days. No more study halls to bore. No more tests to study for. No more books, all new and neat. Only the world born beneath our feet. W. Robert Church Footsteps . . . where they come from; where they lead. Only time will tell. We know not where our footsteps will take us, only where they’ve led us in the past. Our footsteps have shown us many experiences, and we have learned from these. The step we take tomorrow may lead to success — or failure. We can only hope that the door we open to our future holds success and happiness. We may walk alone, seemingly; but with each step we take, we are indeed not alone. Each new day encourages variety and every step we take offers this. No two paths lead in the same direction. Life is explored through the steps we take, and it is constantly changing. The most important path we explore is one re- ferred to as our future. The door to education will never close behind us. Whether we attend college or not, we will continue to further our education through experience. Many of us, however, choose to pave the road to our future with a college de- We had better get it started quick It's almost time for the bell. gree. We can retrace our footsteps, but can never erase the imprint they’ve left on our lives or on the lives of others. We must decide which road to take and then must follow it. We must learn to re- spect our decisions in life. Setting our goals, then reaching them. That's what life is all about. We may have to overcome many obstacles, but must not let these slow our pace. Moving at a fast pace, or a slow one, we will cover the same amount of ground. Our footsteps often turn into running steps. We can't, however, run away from our problems or our future. Running is an endless path into darkness when we try to run from reality, for the race of life is a never ending one. Whatever road we choose to travel, no one else can fill our shoes. Choose a path for yourself, then clear it. 4 Did I forget something? ABOVE LEFT: Goofy entertains the crowd while Donald Duck gets a glimpse of the half time festivities of the band. ABOVE RIGHT: An enthusiastic group of students cheer the Devils at a pep rally BELOW LEFT: Amy Bruns gazes at the assignment on the board in front of her. BELOW RIGHT: Number 41, Gary James, and trainer, Doug Chapin, have their eyes glued on an amazing play. Sta v-M A . 1 ABOVE LEFT: Tammy Newton aquaints a new student with the building. BELOW LEFT: Beth Wilcox and Meg Kautz get down to the Bare Necessities of the dance band as they practice for the Cincinnati show. CENTER: Ed Martin rehearses for the band's spring concert, re- membering that practice makes perfect. RIGHT: Damaged mailboxes are a frequent result of a boring Fri- day night. 7 Looking around campus, we see an increasing amount of student interest concerning world, na- tional, and local affairs. Indicative of this was our annual mock election which took place on No- vember second. Prior to the election, campaign buttons, bumper stickers, and shirts promoting candidates could be observed. Noontime conver- sation often turned into political debate. Four televised presidential candidate debates helped to influence our decisions as to which was the better man. Actual ballots were used in the mock elec- tion and these had to be properly marked with an “X in order to be valid. Students were not per- mitted to leave class to vote. They were required to find their own time to cast their ballots just as registered voters must do. Ironically, the results of our election were, for the most part, opposite those of the actual election. We chose most all of the incumbents, whereas, registered voters de- cided to start a whole new ball game with the Democrats at bat. As citizens of the United States, we saw the dawning of a new administra- tion; the Carter administration. We also saw an extremely close presidential race. This one came right down to the final electoral votes, unlike Ni- xon's landslide in 1972. Student involvement is overwhelming in other areas of interest as well. Each year, scholars tudor students who need assistance in specific areas through the “Each one, teach one” program. Equally important. Student Council annually sponsors the Adopt-a-Child” program. Under this program, the council provides a happier Christmas for unfortunate children through stu- dent donations. We can proudly claim that our student body does get involved in community action. We ob- served many students engaging in fund-raising drives for the United Way campaign. Many of us offered our helping hand toward surpassing our city’s goal. Surely the efforts the Devilettes put forth in aiding the Sertoma Club with the annual pancake day were highly appreciated by all attend- ing the event. Also, much is to be said for the many students who devote spare time to doing hospital volunteer work. Yes, much student involvement exists in world, national, and local affairs; both on and off campus. We can be extremely proud of this factor. Who have we to thank for the opportunities that exist? The answer to this question is evident; our elected officials, our parents, our teachers, and the students who take the time to get involved. LEFT: Stacie Weaver donates her time to register student voters. RIGHT: Students carefully read the issues on the ballot before marking their X's. ABOVE LEFT: Becky Moore carefully surveys the school grounds outside the wing for natural resources. ABOVE RIGHT: During a day at Mr. Coyle's farm, a conservation student displays his skills by operating a trac- tor. LEFT: Adopt-a-child volunteers are ready to distribute this year's gifts purchased with student contributions. DEAN ALLEN SHARRER, PRESIDENT Basketball 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Z3,4 The seniors of 1977 participated, although not 100%. Most had ideas, and some became involved. Their biggest project was the prom, “Evening in Paris. To raise money for this, the seniors held bake sales and sold candles, but the big money came through their sponsorship of the ‘50’s day movie “American Graffitti.” Senior Band members and Devilet- tes were honored by the traditional hourglass at the last home football game. The senior football players and cheerleaders, were also honored at that game, and senior basketball players were honored at their last home game. The senior lounge got into full swing this year. It turned out to be a place to go to relax, talk, or drink pop, but not a place to study. Sophomores and juniors became involved in the so-called senior play because of the lack of interest among seniors. The class trip to King’s Island found many goers. Senior skip day had a big turn out, although the seniors were not the only ones found skipping. Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Clark were the advisors for this year’s senior class. BETH ANN JERLES, TREASURER Dcvilettes 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Aide 2,3,4; Student Council 4 JOE FREER CALI.AND, VICE-PRESIDENT Football 2,3,4; National Honor Society; Student Council 4; Track 3; Varsity Z 3,4; Wrestling 2 TERESA ELLEN HULL, SECRETARY Cheerleader 2; Comus Staff 3; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; 3-5 Club 2,3,4 DEBORAH ADAMS M.AJ.V.S. TERRY LEE AGIN JOSEPH LEONARD ALDRED CONSTANCE LOU ALLEN TODD ANTHONY ALLEN Football 2,3.4 Band 2,3.4; Bandwagon 3; Bas- Track 2,3.4 ketball 2; Librarians 2,3; Office Aide 4; Play Case 3. Play Crew 2.3 RENA RAE ANDERSON Band 2,3.4; Majorettes 2,3.4; Na- tional Honor Society 4 KAREN JOAN ANDREWS Dcvilcttcs 2,3.4; French Club 4 JAMES TRENT ANKRUM Golf 2,3,4; Varsity Z 3,4 MARK A ANSEL Conservation Club 2 MICHAEL A ARNOLD Bandwagon 2. Biology Lab Assis- tant 3.4; D.O.Z 3,4; National Honor Society 4. 3 5 Club 2,3.4 DAVID HUNTT BAKER A-V Staff 2; Cross Country 3.4, D.O.Z. 3; Football 2; Student Council 3.4; Varsity Z 2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4 CRAIG JONATHAN BALLAS Football 3.4, National Honor So- ciety; 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tennis 3,4; 3-5 Club 2,3,4. Var- sity Z 3,4; Wrestling 2 CATHY JO BAN FI ELD Basketball 3.4, Concert Choir 3.4; Ensemble 3,4; G.A.A 2,3.4; Play Cast 3; Volleyball 3.4 ROBERT BRUCE BARCLAY National Honor Society 3.4 DAVID DOUGLAS BARNES Natural Resources 4 LYNN ALISON BARNES Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4 GREG BARNETT MARLA SUE BARRELL KENDA BATESON M.AJ.V.S. KATRINA BAUER 13 DAVID Y BAXTER JR DEBORAH BEATTEY Wrestling 4; Z.ancsvillun 4 KATHLEEN KAYE BEANARD CHRISTOPHER C BENNETT JAY BENNETT Usher 2.3.4 EARL BESSER DIANA BINCKLEY JEAN BJNCKLEY JOAN B1NCKLEY M.AJ.V.S. MAJ.VS. M.A.J.V. M.A.J.V.S. SUSAN BINTZ PATRICIA BOWERS JAN KIMBERLY BRADSHAW MICHAEL BRONKAR MARION H BROWN Office Aide 2.4; Play Crew 4; Natural Resources ZanesviOian 3.4 14 MARIA BURKHART KAREN BUSHONG TERRY BYERS RANDY JOE CAIN MIKE CAMPBELL Baseball 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3 CINDY LOU CAMPBELL Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Tour Choir 3,4 ELIZABETH CAPOCASALE Dcvilettcs 2,3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; CHARLES PAUL CASH National Honor Society 3.4. Track (boys) 2,3,4; Varsity Z 2,3.4; Trainer 2,3.4 DAWN JERRI CHRISTMAN EDWARD CHRISTMAN III Band 2,3,4; Bandwagon 2; Blue Knijthts 2; Comus Staff 3. Play Cast 2,3,4; Play Crew 2.3.4; Sci- ence Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Band Council 4; Vice-President of Band 4 JEFFREY ALLEN CLAPPER Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Foot- ball 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; 3.5 Club 3.4 DONALD CLARK TERRY ROBERT CLARK HAROLD R CLOSE Baseball 2.3,4. Conservation Club Natural Resources 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2; Varsity Z 3,4 « 2� 15 Senior Joe Aldred suggests a play as Coach App and team members listen. to � «+ WILMER EDWIN COCHRAN Band 2,3,4; Bandwagon 2,3,4; Blue Knights 3.4; Play Cast 2,3 ROBERT EDWARD COHEN Band 2; Future Medics 2; Science Club 4 SUSAN ELAINE COHEN Devilcttes 2,3; Office Aide 2,3 ANN MICHELE COLOPY Bandwagon 2,3.4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Comus Staff 4; Photo Staff 4; Play Cast 2,3.4; Play Crew 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4 KATHY COMBS RAYMOND EARL COOK Baseball 3 MARY SUE COOPER Devilettcs 2,3,4; Office Aide KAREN SUE CRIST Band 2,3.4; Bandwagon 2,3,4. Blue Knights 3.4; D O Z. 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Play Crew 2,3.4; Thespians 3. Pep Band 3,4; Band Council 3,4; Sec.-Treas. of Band 4 ROBERT CROSTON JAMES EUGENE CURTIS Wrestling 4 16 ROBERT VINCENT DARST DIRK L DAVIS Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 2.5.4. Com us Staff'4 Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3.4; Varsity Z 2.3.4 MEUSSA A DAVIS Future Teachers 2; Zanesvilhan 2 JOHN C DEEDRICK National Honor Society 3,4; 3 5 Club 2.3.4 JO LEANN DENNY THERESA DICKINSON LARRY EUGENE DOBBINS Science Club 4 VICTOR DAVID DUFF Baseball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Football 2; Varsity Z 3.4; Wres- ting 3,4; Junior Achievement 4 RHONDA DUNLAP JOY LEE DUTRO Concert Choir 3.4; Ensemble 3,4 BECKY ANN EDDLEBLUTE BRIAN EDWARDS Business Club; Devilettes 2,3.4; M.A.J.V.S. Office Aide JENNIFER EDWARDS RICHARD EFAW Basketball 2,3.4; G A A. 2; Track 2; Volleyball 3 SHARON KAY EMERSON Biology Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3; Zanesvilhan 3,4 JODY FARQUHAR RONALD PAUL FAULHABER Conservation Club 2; Football 2; Natural Resources 2 KEITH A FELUMLEE Band 2.3; Track 4; Varsity Z 2,3.4; Wrestling 3,4 JOHN STEPHEN FENTON Band 2.3.4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 4 JAMES F. FERRELL Comus Staff 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Spanish Club 2,3,4; 3 5 Club 2.3.4. Monitor 2 17 BONITA FISHER M. A.J.V.S. TODD SCOTT FITZ RONALD FRAME Conservation Club 2; Natural Rc- M A.J.V.S. source� 2 BRUCE FULTZ M A.J.V.S. BETSY BURGIN GAITERS Concert Choir 5.4; Cotnus Staff 3. Librarians 2.5; Play Cast 5; Radio Staff I STEPHEN MICHAEL GALLIS Librarians 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4 BRENDA SUE GATTEN TAMARA ANN GERMAN GEORGIA ANN GIBBS Biology Lab Assistant 3.4; Coo- Concert Choir 2; Comas Staff 4 servation Club 3; 3 5 Club Devilcitcs 4; Office Aide 2,3,4 Play Crew 2,4; Radio Staff 2 Zanesvtlban 4 LINDA ANN GILLOGLY SALLY JO GIRTON DEBBIE GONDA Bandwagon 3; Comus Staff 3; De- Concert Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; vilcttcs 2,3,4; Office Aide 3. Stu- G.A.A. 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; dent Council 4 Track 3,4 BRYAN H. GRAHAM DAN GRAVES Swim Team 2,3,4 Conservation Club; Natural Re- sources. Radio Staff 18 STARLA GREEN JEFFREY J GREINER TAMMY GRESS TED GRESS HAROLD JAMES GREUL1CH Biology Lab Assistant J; Football National Honor Society -1 2; Trainer 3 r MICHAEL R. GRIFFIN Football 2.3. Flay Cast 4. Play Crew 4 MINDY JO HADDOX Cheerleader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4. Office Adic 2.3.4; 3 3 Club 3.4 ELIZABETH HAMILTON MARK C HAMILTON Photo Staff 2.3 DALE RUSSELL HANSGEN Band 2,3,4; Bandwagon 2.3,4; Blue Knights 2,3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4 CONNIE SUE HARLAN Marching Band 2,3.4; Concert Band 2.3; Pep Band 2.3; Office Aide 2 MICHAEL HARPER M A J VS ANN HUTCHINSON CINDY HEADLEY RAY HESKF.TT ALAN LYNN HILL BRENDA KAY HILL HAYNES M.SJ.V.S. M.A.J V.S. National Honor Society 2.3. Span- Cheerleaders 2.3.4; French Club ' b Club 5,4; 3-5 Club 2 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Office Aide 2; Student Council 3.4; Tennis 3.4; 3 5 Club 2.3.4; Varsity Z 3.4 KAREN HILL LARRY STEPHEN HILL LINDA HILL DIANA LYNN HINA Zanesvillian 4 DANIEL C. HOFFER DONALD ALLEN HOLIDAY KATHY LYNN HOLLINS Basketball 2.3.4; CA.A 2.3.4; Office Adie 2; Track 2.3.4; Var- sity Z 2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4 20 CRAIG ROBERT HOLSKY TIM HOPPER JEFF HOUSTON M AJ.V.S CINDY LOU HOWARD Gymnastics 2; Librarians 2,3; Tanker Timer 3 AARON HUFFMAN CINDY HUFFMAN GINA HUNT MARK ANDREW HURST Biology Lab Assistant 3.4. Chem- istry Lab Assistant 4; D.O.7. 3,4; Golf 3.4. National Honor Society 3,4; Quia Team 2,3,4, Student Council 4; 3-5 Club 2,3,4; Varsity 7. 3.4 DONALD BRUCE IDEN Band 2,3.4. Blue Knights 3.4; Wrestling 4 JIM IDEN ELIZABETH C. IRVIN Devilettes 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3,4. Office Aide 2,4; 3-5 Club 2.3.4 PAMELA SUE JENNINGS Devilettes 2.4; Offices 3,4 JEFFREY PAUL JOHNSON Golf 3,4; National Honor Society 4; 3-5 Club 2,3.4; Varsity Z 3.4 ROBERT G. JOHNSON Golf 3,4. National Honor Society 3.4. Swim Team 2 KIMBERLY JONES M A J.V S MARY BETH KACHILLA D OZ. 3.4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; 3 5 Club 2.3.4 21 KAREN KEYSER JEANNE LAVERNE K1NCER Bandwagon 3.4; Dcvilctie 3.4 Each One Teach One Tutor 3 t VICKIE KING WILLARD K KING Natural Resources CYNTHIA KINKEAD LINDA KLINGER ALBERT KLLBERT THOMAS FRANK KNECHT DOUGLAS KOCHER Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble Cross Country 4; Swim Team 3,4; Play Crew 3 2,3.4; Tennis 4; Varsity Z 2,3.4. Diving Team 2,3,4 GLORIA JEAN KRAUSE JUDITH ANNE KROHN MARC BRIAN KUTTLER CYNTHIA ANN KYLE CARLA LANDERS Devilettes 3.4; G. A. A. 2 Devilettes 2,3,4; Homecoming Band 2,3.4; Blue Knights 4; Con- Office Aide 2,3 M A.J.V.5. Attendant 4, Office Aide 2.4; servation Club 2. National Honor Student Council 2.3.4 Society 3; Orchestra 2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 4; Tennis 3.4; Var- sity Z 3.4 V 22 ERIN RENEE LAPP Cheerleader 2.3.4; Gymnastics 3,4. Office Aide 3.4 KARIN M LEM ASTERS Comus Staff 3. D.O.Z. 3,4; Future Teachers 3.4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Office Aide 4 3-5 Club 2.3.4 BERNICE LEROY CYNTHIA LEWIS ALICE LIND ■ BRIAN WAYNE LITTLE Golf 2,3,4. National Honor Soci- ety 4. 3 5 Club 2.3.4 DAWN MARIE LOGAN Bandwagon 2; Chemistry Lab As- sistant 4, Play Cast 1; Play Crew 2.3,4; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Thespi- ans 2.3,4; Trainer 2.3 PAMELA ANN LOOMIS RANDY LUNN Biology Lab Assistant 3; Comus M.A.J.V.S. Staff 4; National Honor Society; Play Crew 3 ROBERT BRUCE MADIGAN D.O Z. 2,3; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4 PEGGY SUE MAHON Basketball 4; Concert Choir 2,4; Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 2 BETH ANN MAIER Comus Staff 4; G.A.A. 2; V.I.C.A. 3 GEORGE HOMER MAPLE Basketball 2; D.O Z. 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; 3.5 Club 2.3.4 JERRY OTIS MARTIN Basketball 2.3.4; Football 2,3.4; Track 2; Varsity Z 2.3.4 23 SAMUEL PAUL MARTIN PATRICK BRUCE MATHES VIKI MATZ STEPHEN LYNN MAUK PHYLLIS McCLELLAN Football 2; Student Council 4; M A J V.S. M.AJ.V.S. Black U 3 ROBERT LEE MeGEE Biology Lab Assistant 4; Football 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 2; 3.5 Club 2,3.4; Joe Berg Science Seminar MAXINE FAYE MELVIN Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 3.4 WIUJM M MERCER National Honor Society 3; Club 2 SCOTT MILLER 35 M. A.J.V.S. STACY MILLER M.AJ.V.S. KRYSTAL LYNN MILLS SHERYL MOBERLY Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4 BECKY L MONTGOMERY Concert Choir 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4 X LYNNE ETTA MOORE REBECCA MOORE RHONDA ANN MOORE Band 2.3.4; Bandwagon 2; D O Z. 2,3,4. National Honor Societ 3,4. Play Cast 3.4; Play Crew 2,4; Quiz Team 2; Spanish Club 4. Thespi- ans 4. 3.5 Club 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4; Zanesvillian 4 WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE Baseball 2.5.4; Basketball 2.5.4 JAMES MARK MOOREHEAD Concert Choir 5; Ensemble 3; Tour Choir 3 CHERYL MORGAN MAJ.VS VICKIE LYNN MORGAN Basketball 2,3,4 DELVIN REED MORRISON Band 2,3.4; Bandwagon 2,3.4 D O Z 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4 Play Cast 2.3.4; Play Crew 2.3.4 Thespians 2.3.4 PAUL LEROY MYERS JR BILL NABB RANDALL CRAIG NEWELL Baseball 2,3; Concert Choir 2; Football 3; Varsity Z 2.3.4; Trainer 2.3 PAT NEWMAN TAMMY NEWTON DOREEN SUSAN NICOFF Com us Staff 2,3.4 TIM NORMAN M A.J.V.S REX ANTHONY NORRIS Bandwagon 2.3; Blur Knights 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Play Crew 2; Radio Staff 2.3.4 BRADLEY NORVELL TERRY L OILER DEBBIE O'NEAL Future Teachers 3,4; Play Cast 3 JAMES MATTHEW O'NEILL ROBERT B OSBORNE ROLLAND NELSON PARKER TIA MARIE PAXSON KIMBERLY KAY PERONE Basketball 2,3; Biology Lab Assis- Basketball. Football; Track Devilettes 3.4 tarn. Varsity Z 2,3 KEITH PINKERTON LARRY PITTS SHIRLEY JO POWELL LEAH LISA PRYOR ANDREW JAMES PURYEAR M A.J.V.S. Natural Resources 4 Concert Choir 2; G.A. A. 3 Basketball 2; Football 2 CINDY QUINLAN SHELDON LEON REED TRINNIS LEOTA REED KEVIN MARK REESE DAVID WILLIAM REEVES Concert Choir 2,3.4 Concert Choir 3; Ensemble 3; Photo Staff 2,3.4 Radio Staff 2,3; Track 2. Varsity Z 2.3.4; Wrestling 2 SHIRLEY ANN REID Band 2.3. French Club 4 LAURIE K REINHEIMER Biology lab Assistant 3.4; Cheer- leaders 2.3.4; Office Aide 4; Swim Team 3; Zanesvillian 2 MICHELLE L RICHARDS Biology Lab Assistant 4; Natural Resources 3,4; Office Aide 3 MINDI ANN RIEDER Future Teachers 4; Office Aide 4 MARCIA RHINEHART MAJY.S 26 SENIOR SPIRIT SOARS Unlike many students at the Meet the Team pep rally, these seniors waurh with spirit and interest. DEBORAH A RITTERBECK KAREN L ROBERTSON Zancsvitlion 4; Each One Teach One 4 DEBRA ROBINSON DESIREE KAY ROBY ROBERT ROGERS Band 2,3.4; Basketball 3: G A A. 3.4; Play Cast 4. Play Crew 2.3; Radio StalT 2 STEVEN BRET ROSS RICHARD DALE ROUSH MICHAEL RUSSELL DEBBIE LYNN SAVAGE LISA ANNE SCHMIDT Band 2.3,4; Biology Lab Assistant Conservation Club 2; Natural Re- M.AJ.V. Dcvilettcs 2.3.4 4; Spanish Club 2 sources 3; Tennis 4 27 JAMES SCHOCKLING M A J V S JEFFREY SHACKELFORD PAMELA SUE SHAFER JIM SHANNON HELEN SHARKEY TRUDY SHARKEY PHILIP SHAVER BECKY SUE SHELINE Basketball 2. Comus Staff 3,4; Volleyball 3 CLAY ANDREW SHELTON Barn! 2; Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3.4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council. 3 5 Club 3; Varsity Z 3.4 DEBORAH K SHELTON Biology Lab Assistant 3,4; Zanes- viOian 4 Working on decorations for the Christmas Dance, Craig Balias directs co- workers to place their art work on the other side of the room. JULIE SHERIDAN JAMES ALAN SHIELDS Natural Resources DEAN M SHIPLEY Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; D O Z 2.3.4; Football 2.3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Student Council 3,4 RUTH LYNN SHOOK Band 2; Biology Lab Assistant 3.4; DeviUrttes 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 28 ROSELLA SHUMATE RODNEY L SIGRIST CATHY SMITH DAVID CLARK SMITH DEBORAH LYNN SMITH Band }; Swim cram 3; Varsity Z 3 Concert Chotr 3.4: G. A. A. 2.3.4; Tour Choir 3,4 DOUGLAS EDWARD SMITH Baseball 2.3.4; Varsity Z 4; Trainer 3,4 K IMBER LEE ANN SMITH Devilettes; National Honor Soci- ety 3. Office AkIc. Student Coun- cil KIMBERLEE SMITH MOLLY JANE SMITH RAYMOND H SMITH JR National Honor Society 3; Office Aide 3 MYRA LYNN SMITLEY Band 2.3,4. Basketball 2,3.4, Comus Staff 3,4; Future Teachers 3.4. G A A 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; 3 5. Club 2.3.4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Z 2,3.4; Trainer 2.3.4 STEVEN W SNIDER Band 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. Football 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; PUy Crew 3 SANDRA KAY SNYDER MICKEY SPRAGG Concert Choir 3; Future Teachers M A.J.V.S. 3 JAMES ANTHONY SPRAGGINS % CYNTHIA ANNE STEPHENS KEITH ALLEN STEPHENS G.A.A 2; librarians 2. Student Football 2,3,4; Varsity Z 2.3,4 Council 2; Volleyball 4; Gym Aide 2 BELINDA STEVENS DEBRA LYNN STEWART CRYSTAL ANN STOTTS Devilettes 3.4; National Honor Society 29 LISA STOTTS STEPHEN R STRAKER CHERYL LYNN STRICKLAND DEBORAH LYNN STUMP ROSE STUMP � nd 2,3,4 Office Aule 3 Basketball 3.4; G A A 3.4; Track 2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4 CHRIS TAYLOR TRACY TENNANT LINN ARDEN TEWKSBURY MICHAEL J. THOMAS DANIEL LEE TODD Band 2,3.4, Bandwagon 3.4; Conservation Club 2,3; Golf D.O.Z. 3.4; National Honor Soci- 2,3,4; Varsity Z 2,3,4 cty 4. Photo Staff 2. Play Cast 3; Play Crew 3.4; Radio Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Thespians 4; Joe Berg 3,4 ROBERT WILSON TODD Football 2 CARLOTTA M. TRIPLETT Devilcttcs 2,3; Gymnastics 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3; 3 5 Club 2.3 AMY JO TROUT Band 2.3.4; D.O.Z. 2.3.4, tional Honor Society 3,4; Club 2; Zancsvillian 3,4; Band 2 LESLIE TYO Na- 3.5 Pep OPAL MARIE VAN COONEY Librarian 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3; Office Aide 2,4; Play Cast 4; Each One Teach One COCHITA MARIE WALKER Basketball; G.A.A.; Librarians. Track. Volleyball DEBORAH SUE WALKER Basketball 2; Office Aide 4 DONALD MARVIN WALLACE Concert Choir 3.4; Ensemble 3.4; Play Cast 3.4; Play Crew 3.4. Tour Choir 3.4; Wrestling 3.4 CARLA WATERS KEITH BRIAN WEST Conservation Club 2 30 JAMES WICKER M A.J.V.S. JENNIE WILBURN M.AJ.V.S. BARBARA J WILEY PEGGY SUE WILEY JEFFREY LEWIS WILKINS Comus Still 2.4; Gymnastics 2; Football 2,); Track 2.3; Varsity Z Office Aide 2 2 RICKEY JOE WILLEY HARRY D. WILLIAMS DANIEL LEE WILSON TIMOTHY WAYNE WILSON Football; Track Photo Staff 2.3.4 Concert Choir; Ensemble. Tour Choir ■ RICHARD M. WITHERS 3.5 Club 2 SANDRA WOLFORD M. A.J.V.S. LAURA WOODS THERESA WYMER M.A.J.V.S. THOMAS ZAKANY JOAN ZEIMF.R M.AJ.V.S 31 ABOVE: while on an assignment lor Comus, Dan Wilson is stopped by a friendly State Trooper for a routine check. RIGHT: The only male in sew- ing class, James Spraggins proudly displays an outfit he made for himself.. I'AR RIGHT: Debbie Stump watches the roving photographer as Caye Christian, unaware of the picture, blows a bubble .. , . • 55 V is igE s? � «w iss i:v • � � n!4s? i A graduate seeks last-minute solitude on the knoll as Steve Miller’|f; song lyrics, Time keeps on slippin' into the Gregor) Allwood Crystal Amende Robert Amore Spencer Ault James Barrett Michael Beuford Lois Blevcns Kevin Burke Pearl Burke Paul Burkett Felicia Burley John Carrel Ray Christian Patricia Chute Leonard Cooper Judson Davis Katalene Dickinson Larry Edwards Terry Edwards Jeffrey Fleming Frank Ford Mark Fowler Teresa Fraunfelter Ricardo Glaze James Goins Teddy Gress Mike Hale Teena Hammond Christie Harris Kevin Helser Susan Hillman Charles Hollins Jeffrey Jenkins Donald Johnson Donna Johnson Carla Joseph Shirley Kelly Randy Kepler Charles King James Kronenbirter Juanita Larrick Kevin Lyon Jake Marshall Eldoree Martin Mary Mayle Pamela Mayle Douglas Mell Jack Morgan Lisa Morosco Charles Morris Karen Parshall Richard Petti ford Ronald Pettiford Sandra Portis Renee Roach Sabrina Romine Gary Rush William Smart Charles Smith Kimberlee R. Smith Polly Snyder Rebecca Soller Pamela Sremm Richard Stevens Carol Stoneking Timothy Strtblin Toni Swope Rhonda Tate Patricia Thomas Timothy Thompson Thu Vo David Wade Richard Waites Mark Wallace Elizabeth Wells Bertha Welsh Carolyn Wilkey Jeffrey Wilkins Harry Williams Chrystal Wyatt Christina Young Dave A hired Dive Allen Ricky Amend Man Antonetz Debora Bagenr Jeff Bailey Ron Bailey Sandy Bartoli Clarence Bieakney Lynn Bopeljr Bren Bower� Michael Alfman John Allen Kem Andrews Donald Ayers Gary Baily Kathy Bailey Teresa Barnett Tom Beecham Alien Boles Ed Borkey — Jeff Boyden Jeff Bradshaw Craig Brandford Amy Briggs Chris Brock Tony Brown Diane Brown Jody Browning Mark Browning Debbie Bruce Amy Bruns Raymond Brunston Fritz Bryant Linda Burchett Mark Burchett Fat Burkhart Rhonda Burley Ricky Burnell Chris Burns Luke Burns Kevin Bush Bill Buzz Ben Byers Fred Byers Rick Calendine Connie Campbell David Carr Denny Carrcll Don Carsey Doug Chapin Boo Church Greg Clapper Gina Coleman Leslie Coleman Chip Collins Sharon Cooper Robin Cooper Susan Cottrell Mike Covert Lisa Cravenor Laura Croston 36 Robin Crumbakcr Sandy Curry John Davi� Jcnrofcr Brenda Davis Roy Davis Cunningham Matthew Dean Ida Denney Jeff Dixon Nick Drake Tina Duff Beverly Eddleblute Dee Dee Edwards Debbie Evans Jay Demp Valencia Dick Randy Dittmar Tracey Dresbach Gloria Durant Diedra Edwards Kim Edwards Mike Fenton ,, 'i1! '• ,, a. 11,miff a s W Junior Toni Graves takes a few moments to gather her thoughts before facing another day. IOfc$ V � 4 f uf f Brenda Feslcr Dan Fields Virgil Flee a Carolyn Flowers Francheska Ford Kim Ford Marta Ford Marsha Fowler Debbie Fox Marlcna Fox Chuck Frakes Mike Fredrick Eddie Freeman Tim Fult Ted Garrett Larry Gatten Harry Geddis Wayne Green Phil Gibson Dave Gicr Gary Glare Jeff Glosser Chns Gorley Tom Graves Kellev Green Tim Green Mike Green Theresa Green Wendy Gregg Scott Gnssett 7' Matt Hague y. Jim Hail Kathy Hall s Rick Harper Phil Harris Joe Hay man John Hellems Steve Henderson Roy Heskett Holly Hewitt 37 Mary Hicks Mick Hiett Sherry Hiett Melanie Hill Steve F HiU Steve J Hill Dave Hiscock B J Hodge Rod Hollins Beth Hoover John Howard Randy Huber Kevin Huey Cindy Huffman Tina Huges Mike Humm Mary Hutchinson Don Iwamec Jan Jadwin Kelly Jadwin Doug James Gary James Allen Jamison Ron Jewell Valeric Johnson Chris Jones Colcen Jones Kay Jones T ony Jones Jaswinder Kaur Hope Keller Tammy Kelley Craig Kelso Joni Kennedy Nancy Kildow Shari King Lisa Kirby John Kirkbride Abby Koons Greg Lamben Myra Land Denise Lang Kelly Lang Jeff Lanning Larry Lawson Roxanne Lear Martin Lcvion Dale Lewis Cindy Little John Longstreth Lee Lyons Rita Lyons Dave Maddox Dave Markley A1 Marks Jeff Martin Peggy Martin James Mart? Becky Mason Pat Mason Rogger Masses Linda MayaU Gracia Mayle Roger Mayle Rick McAvoy Sherry McConnell Tracey McConnell Mac McCoy Kathy McCurdy Molly McElfresh Allen McElfresh Steve McGlade Terry McHenry Pam Mclntirc Scott McKee Jodi McKinney Trish Me Peek Debbie Mees Denise Mees Becky Melhorn Dan Mell Jan Melvin Scott Merry- Matt Michell Lisa Miller Robin Mills Becky Minner Melanie Miracle Chns Mitchell Bob Mock 38 Below: Junior Joe Hayman joins the senior class play cast as a battered soldier. Debbie Spicer begins the make-up procedure with base application. Right: Roy Davis completes a miniature water tower, a project conducted in Mechanical Drawing. Chen I Mohler Chip Mohler Darryl Moody Burton Moone Isabelle Moore Ten Moore Steve Moore Diana Moorehead Isabelle Moms Jackie Mortimer Janet Mozena Ricky Myers Darla Nabb Renee Newman Rob Nicholas Hiroshi Ninogawa Debby Nixon Robert Noli Sherry Norm Stacey Norris Nark Nonhrup Michelle Nutter Debbie O'Neal Greg Osborne Randy Owens Brenda Painter Linda Parril Mark Paul Tim Peterson Kathy Pitcock Jeff Pitts Rob Pollock Diane Potts Gloria Price Kevin Price Mark Puckett 39 Jodi McKinney dreams of all the summers past and springs to come, as she enjoys one of the few nice days of the winter. Steve Quinn lames Ransom Cindy Ray Rocky Reed Ronald Reed Dena Ried Susan Remheimcr Karen Rhoades Judy Rice Donald Riley Tim Robbins Cathy Roby Carol Rose Dan Rose Rod Rose Kevin Rouch Debra Roush Fred Roush Melanie Rush Shon Sayre Pete Schmitz Kim Schrack Mike Sebach Sandy Sebach Kim Sherrard Bob Schultz Vickie Sims Christy Smith Doug Smith Karen Smith Orley Smith Tnsh Smith Ray Smith Robyn Snyder Christine Soller Eddie Sommers Debbie Spicer Connie Stevens Sally Stevens Stephanie Stevens Diana Stewart Crystal Stillion Debbie Straker Kevin Strauter Ron Sturtz Allen Supplie Robin Swingle Brad Swope Bruce Swope Denise Tabler Keith Tabler Freddie Tabor Donnie Taylor Candy Tenan 40 Sarah Thomas Karen Thompson Kirk Thorne Christoph Todd Holly Todd Thomas Tompkins Edward Vcrnoy Lon Vinsel Georgia Vlahos Steven Wade Richard Walker Rita Walker Terry Warne Mark Worth Theodore Watkins David Watson Pam Watson Jeffrey Weaver Nanette Weaver Stacie Weaver Sandra Weinberg James Wentworth Caren Wheeler Frances Whitman Brady Young Susan Young Tito Zamora Mary Wickham Roger Wickham Beth Wilcox Randal Willett Craig Will warns Eric Williams Tina Williamson Carmen Wilson Mark Wilson Connie Wineman Elizabeth Wisecarver Karen Wisecarver Bnan Woods Gregory Wyatt Tracy Wyatt Ron Yarano Juniors Not Pictured David Angler, James Bagent, Larry Bailey, Patrick Barton, Kathleen Beanard, Joann Beanard, Joann Benjamin, Susan Bintz, Bobby Bland, Kenneth Boyd, Heidi Boyden, Robert Brandom, Jeffery Brent, Kathy Brent, Susan Bruce, Kristie Campbell, Mary Campbell, Michael Campbell, Gregory Carney, Dale Chandler, Lisa Chandler, Sandra Chandler, Terry Cicero, Helen Conke, James Cook, Robert Cooper, Vanessa Cooper. Ric- key Cornell, Rose Cravenor, Kenith Croston, Vonda Curtis, Michelle Daniel, Robert Davis, Deborah Brooks, James Dovenbarger, David Ed- wards, Danniel Englehart, Karen Farquhar, Marla Fields, Rebecca Fleming, Michael Fowler, Lisa Frank, Carl Freeman, Robert Gillogly, Michele Goins, Sandra Gorman, Kim Green, Billie Hale, Cydney Hale, Cheryl Hardy, Homer Harrier, Ernest Hayhurst, Carolyn Hendrickson, Gerald Howdyshell. Daniel Irvin, Marsha Jarvis, Becky Jenkins, Vicki Jenkins, Connie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Clyde Joseph, Robin Kelso, Karl Kildow, Ronald Kinder, Debbie King, Bernice Le Roy, Lorraine Lynum, Roger Lyons, Luke Mallett, James Martin, Corrine May, David Mayle, Paul Mayle, Valinda McGrail, Barbara Mercer, Rusty Mohler, Thomas Moore, Stephanie Murry, Cindy Nelson, Joseph Nickell, William Nickell, William Norrisjoshua O Neill, Richard Osborne, Vonnie Parris, Virginia Pet- tiford, Vivian Pettiford, Vivian Pettiford, Dana Pierce, Dan Pierce, Steve Pierce, Carolyn Ray, Darryl Ray, James Reynolds, Robert Romine, Thomas Romine, Donna Rush, Carla Scipio, Robert Scevers, Wilma Shar- key, Julia Sheridan, Edward Sims, Kelvin Smith, Lance Smith, Jackie Snak, Deborah Sowards, Mike Spencer, Nancy Starkey, Clarence Stevens, Jef- fery Sweeney, Brenda Tilton, Jenny Tilton, Lawrence Tobias, Clyde Ulry. Todd Ware, Julie White, Darrell Williams. Lynn Wisecarver. Teresa Ziemer 41 Dave Abbot Jay Ackley Greg Adams Mike Addis Bill Adolph Phillip Agin Gerald Altman Michael Allen Dennis Amerine Tina Anderson Dan Andrew Faith Ankrom Mark Antonctz Jim Arbuckle Darla Arter Betsy Averick Lynn Avery James Bagley Kim Bailey Jim Baker Mary Jane Barnes George Barnett Carol Barrett Teresa Bates Erin Bateson Kim Bauer Sherry Baughman Randall Baxter Candice Beebe Rae Ann Becm Mike Bennett Stella Birkhiemer Gloria Blackstonc Chris Blake Susan Blyth Jim Borkey Dave Bowers Kim Bowers Randy Bowles Dan Bracken Carolyn Brandford Walt Brennan Nancy Buchanan Claudia Burke David Briggs Joe Briggs Robin Brooks Dawn Ann Brown Debbie Brown Sharon Burke Jeff Burkett Judy Burns Cindy Burrell Kirby Bushong SOPHC The typical sophomore, as seen by the more experi- enced upperclassmen. N Ob Sara Brown Carla Bruce Lianne Brune Charles Bryslan Christine Butcher Deen Butcher Sylvia Byers Lisa Bynum 42 Kevin Cain Kirby Cain Tina Cain Debbie Caliman Carious Cannon William Cannon Amy Carpenter Denny Carrell Mike Carter Douglas Cass Connie Cavendish Chris Caw Gene Chandler Larry Chandler Tony Chandler Don Christman Keenan Clift Fenny Coleman Melissa Cotins Susan Corbett Randy Corder Cathy Coulson Jody Coven David Cox Clifford Cumbcrledgc Dennis Curry Eric Dale Mike Dantomo Mary Darst Chris Davis Richard Davis Porsha Day Marcia DeGarmo Kim Deal Martha Dennis Barbra Delvin Robin Dewey Jay Dickinson Deanna Dingy Cindy Dingle Jeff Dingus Ray Donley Dan Downey Lori Dobbins Roben Donohoe Lisa Doyle Cindy Duncan Karen Duncan Stanley Dunkle Doug Dupler Brenda Durant Kevin Edmunson Carol Edwards Doug Efaw Jeff Eckleberry Gary Emcrick Man Ann Ensmmger Chuck Evans Brenda Farmer Dean Farver Julia Faulks Doug Fellers 43 Tammy Ferry Gerry Fields Jane Finnell Bret Fisher Ban Fit Karen Fir Kevin Fleming Eric Forsythe Jeff Fowler Cathy Frakes Tina Fraunfelter Linda Fuhrer Jim Furr Greg Gamble Becky Gates Lora Gatten Mike Gentry Janet Geiger Allen George Debbie German Charles Gheen Rose Gheen Carla GiUard Peggy Gormley Gail Graham Jim Gregg Teresa Green Melody’ Gress Claude Oreulich Vicky Griffin Alesia Grindley Amber Grindley Joe Hall Linda Hall Pam Hall Vicky Hall Peggy Hamilton Kevin Hampton Jeff Hardin Jerry Harper Carmen Harris Debbie Harris Heidi Hartman Sharon Hayes Ron Henderson Jerry Hern Tim Highheld Brenda Hilder Bert Hill Karen Hill Mark Hittle Max Hollingshead Debbie Hook Kathy Hope Nancy Horton Doug Howard Susan Hoyt Kelly Huber Tim Huey Linda Huff Allen Huffman Michael Hull Hony Humes Dru Hummell Richard Huntsman Robert Huntsman Terry Hutchinson Dan Inman Clifford Jackson Glona James Scott James Dan Jasper Karol Jasper Sherry Jenkins Lori Jenkins Margaret Jenkins Sherry Jewell Kathy Johnson Mark Johnson Tracey Johnson Darryl Jones Jeff Jc Lisa Jc iJones Vincent Jones Beth Joseph Tom Joseph Todd Kaib Harry Kalhpoli da Meg Kautz Dorothy Keller 44 Roffer Kelley Shelley Kepler Dawn Kimsey Julie Kimsey Bill Kmcer Christy Kin Kevin Kinney Charles Klmeboffer David Koonts Rob Kramer William Lafferty Lori LaFollette Greg Lanrung Lisa Lapp Kevin Lasure Temanne Lavy Scott Law Jim Layton Becky Lee Doug Lenhart Janice Lent Glenna Lentz Theresa Lett Lorita Lewis Roxanne Lewis Janet Linn Russell Linscott Loretta Lynum Barnna Mahon Denzil Mahon Christopher Martin Ed Martin Kim Martin Mary Martin Dan Mason Martha Mast George Maxwell Mike Maxwell Tammy Mayle Allen Mayo Chuck Mays Rhonda McAuley Becky McCallister Sondra McCallister Stephen McCarty Kelly McCollister Kevin McCollister Rick McDonald Scott McDonald Erin McEvoy Roger McGtade Russell McGlade Kandy McPeek Mark Mees Connie Melhorn Charlotte Melvin Nancy Mercer Doug Miles Rena Miles Barbara Miller Keith Miller Robert Mills Melanie Mitchell Monty Mitchell Lisa Moberly {ohn Montgomery 4ary Moody Lola Moone Cindy Moore Tammy Moore Melanie Morgan George Morrison Eileen Mortimer John Moyer Bob Myers Richard Nabb Leonard Napper Carol Newell Debbte Newman Randy Nichols Dave Noe Anita Norman Janice Norris Kathy Norris Sharon Nutter Laura Obcnour Mike Oiler Nancy Orr Tim Osborne Erin Osborn 45 Autumn Page John Paisley Kevin Palm Amy Palmer Betty Parker Carol Parker Frankie Parrett Vivian Parns Misty Parson Troy Paskell Tammy Patterson Sandra Paul Fred Paxton Tim Paxton Eric Paynter Carol Pemberton Ann Pemberton Theresa Pettry Mary Ann Pickrell Jon Pierce Teresa Pierce Mike Pletcher Lcniesc Portis Peggy Pruden Philip Pryor Linda Puryear Ron Quinlan Melody Ralph Lee Ramey Ann Raymond Lisa Reeves Yvette Riehl Theresa Ritchey Tom Ritchey Mary Robb Glen Roberts Jane Roberts Ronda Robinson Jennifer Roby Regina Rock David Romme Brent Rush Greg Rush Teddi Rush Andrea Sailco Donna Sarbaugh Randy Savage Lisa Schenk Nancy Schmidt Dean Schockling Jay Schusterman Kristen Schwartz Liz Scott Debra Seenes Jeff Sharrcr Tom Shawger Shannon Shea Brian Shin Kimberly Shumate Bill Shumate Jean Shurtz Tammy Sieliet Lanetta Simpson Earl Sims Ivan Sinnger Bill Singleton Sheila Singleton Susettc Skilling Debbie Smith Hoss Smith Jeff Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Tammi Smith Teresa Smith Bobby Smythe Calvin Snack Joe Snack Robin Snyder Steve Sollcr Tern Sowers Rhonda Spenler Roger Spencer Pearl Stafford Brent Stcgncr Jody Steinman Eric Stemm Charles Stephens Ann Stevens Jean Stewart 46 Jeff Stots Md Straker Mindy Sunafrank Lasa Swope Man ha Swope Bonita Tabler Kathleen Tabler Vicki Tahgi Pam Tenan Ken Tetcr Anita Tewksbury Gail Thompson Kim Toler Nancy Tracey Randy Tracey Andy Trout Donna Tucker Rodney Tyo Nathan Valentine Dreama Van Cooney Rod Van Alien Mary Van Wey Pentry Vandiver Sandy Vinney Lisa Walker Pete Walpole Tina Warnc Margaret Wartembee Lctsha Wanker Mandi Weaver Julie Weaver Tracie Weaver Cynthia Weber Rod Weidig Roxanne Wells Rita West Tammy W'cstcott Bill Wheeler Larrv Wickham Belinda Wile Johnnie Willard Ron Willett Bobbi Willette France Willey Jeff Willey Relaxing on the bench after a strenuous gymnastics practice, Mel Straker expresses her feelings about being harrassed by the pho- tographer. Imitating Alice Cooper, the famous rock star, Randy Huber peers through darkened eyes at the closing school day. 47 Bryant Williams Carmen Williams Jackie Williams Rockey Williams Annette Wilson Jeff Wilson Bob Wilson Max Winlami Chcri Wise Walter Withers Teresa Wood Theresa Woods Jane Woodside Regina Woodyard Darren Wright Lisa Wright Robert Wright Dan Yarrano Corey Young Dee Young Randy Young Crystal Zellar Karen Zwelling Sophomores Not Pictured Kathryn Addis, Kimberly Agar, Tonalita Alexander, Margaret Angler, Mary Angler, Craig Babb. Tonyia Barcley, Glen Bash, Sheryl Bauer, Kerry Beer, Terry Beer, Patricia Brandom, David Briggs, David Brister, Bryan Brock, Fred Brooks, Charles Burchett, Karen Butts, Gary Cecil, Patrick Chambers, Ivan Chandler, Rocky Church, Antoineit Coleman, Danny Corder, Christopher Culp, Mark Curtis, Mark Dansby, James Davis, Michael Dobbins, Ross Flaw, Jerry Frvin, Micheal Fvans. Lisa Fisher, Karen Fitz, David Fleece, Jefferey Garrett, Tamara Gebhart, Jeffrey Claub, Ozie Glaze. Roger Goins, Mary Grant, Thomas Gray, Tracey Hale, Charles Hamilton, Steven Harvey, Daniel Hayhurst, Craig Holbert, Billy Hoskinson, Susan Howe, Rodney Huhn, Floyd Jennison, Linda Johnson, Charles Jones, Maey Jones, Stanley Joseph, Christine Kelso, Wayne King, George Lee, Robert Lee, James Mahon, Annette Mangin, Lucy Marshall, Kathy Mayle, Phil Mayle, Sharrie McCoid, Mary McCormic. Michael McCoy. Larry Me Nally, Richard McNut, Christopr Miller, Bonnie Mills, Diana Morgan, Patricia Morgan, Herbert Morris, Ronald Murray, Gerald Newton, Phillip Norman, Patty Northrop, Keith Olden, Edward Peck, Matthew Piatek, Jeffrey Pitts, Marilyn Ray, Leah Riley, Timothy Robbins, Ricky Roof, Denise Schoop, Gerald Schoop, Christine Sharrer, Lee Shaw, Janice Sims, Michael Sims, Drenda Smith, Charles Smith, Richard Smith, Russel Smith, Tammi Smith, Ricky Sohrenssen, Jerry Soller, Fred Starkey, Richard Sremm. Elmer Stephens, Michael Stevens, Dan Striblin, Dave Strickland, Debra Swingle. Ricky Swingle, Gloria Tyo, Deidra Tyree, Jerome Vincy, James Wade. Kevin Watton, Jeffrey Welch, Bobbie Wil- lette, Loren Williams, Kevin Wilson, Charles Wisecarver, William Wood, Carlos Young 48 Something in the crowd catches the eye of sophomore Vivian Parris. 3 1. Dawn Ann Brown reviews a sketch she drew in art class. 2. She notices something that isn't quite right. 3. Dawn Ann then erases it. 4. And trys again! 49 M.A.J.V.S. Underclassmen Lynn Abbot David Acheson Kim Alexander Pam Andrews Erie Armstrong Kevin Baily Dave Beanard Shannon Birkhiemor Linda Blackstone Brent Bowers David Borman Pam Brandon Tom Brown Cindy Bryslan Melinda Carrel Orlanda Chandler Darrin Clift Brent Copeland Nicholas Cmmbakcr Russ Fleming Robin Gregg Steve Hanes Gary Hawkins Barb Harper Bev Harris Mark Hawkins Sunny Helluvter Debbie Hill Teresa HiU Mary Hoskinson Everet Huffman Steffame Huffman Gregory Jadwin Robin Kelso Greg Kinchclo Joni fanning Lori Lemmon Linda Martin Eddy McCormick Kevin Moore head Jeannie Morrison Shelia Price Mike Ridgway Kay Ripple Dave Rittenhouse Lou Schiele Carla Sheppard Bob Wines Tom Wilson Tim Wilkes Jeff Wickham Paula White Anthony Waler Kipp Tyo Rick Tracey Rick Stevens Jim Stemm Charles Spires Charlie Sodc Halsey Sites ABOVE LEFT: Diana Binckley takes a quick check to see if that line is error-free. ABOVE: Debbie Adams practices her hair-styling techniques on a Y-City patron. LEFT: Bill Huntsman checks the engine of an old car he is rebuilding in automotives. 51 On April 15, the gals felt at ease asking the guys to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the G.A.A. The theme of the dance was “Sadie Goes to Las Vegas with blackjack being the popular card game. Other features were the jail, hitchin' post, tire swing, and refreshments in the cove. There was a familiar scene of Snuffy Smith and his friends playing cards and huge dice hung from the center of the gym. Prizes were given to the best-dressed couple and most original couple. RIGHT: Lisa Moberly, Sheila Singleton. Leah Pryor paint Snuff Smith and friends on a Sadie mural. BELOW RIGHT: Denise Tabler and Renee Newman put the finishing touches on scenery for the Sadie. BELOW: Greg Wyatt and Linda Gillogly enjoy a slow dance at the Sadie. 54 G.A.A. Member� : Kathy Hollins, President; Debbie Smith, Vice-President. Kay Roby. Secretary-Treasurer; Betsy Averick, Cathy Bamfield. Jean Binkley, Joan Binkley, Marcia DeGarmo, Staria Green, Lisa Moberly, Melanie Morgan, Debbie Newman, Renee Newman, Leniese Porter, Leah Pryor, Jennifer Roby, Myra Smitlcy, Bonita Tabler, Denise Tabler, Kathy Tablcr. ChiChi Walker. Rita West, Jackie Williams. FAR BELOW: Mary Sue Cooper and Steve Fenton are caught in the hay by a photographer's camera. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Smith portrays Marryin' Sam as Judy Rice and Pete Schimidt exchange vows at the Sadie. BELOW: Jodie Browning shows a look of contentment as she watches the action from inside Sadie's jail. ZMS HGPS” INTO THE iO' S Shoo-Bop, Shoo-Bop. WOWOWOW! April Fools Day this year proved to be more than the ordinary first of April. Fifties day was set for this day also. This has been the third year for it. Stu- dents slicked their hair back, dug out saddle shoes, and donned traditional fifties-style clothes. The majority of the student body watched Clint Eastwood shoot the bad guys’ in Joe Kidd. Later that evening, Elvises, Bill Haleys, Flash Cadillacs, and Chubby Checkers filled the gymna- sium with original rock-n-roll. As the day ended, students and teachers alike tried to figure out how to remove the grease and where to store their clothes until next year. When the day had ended, students looked back and rem- inised on the happenings and all the A-A- A-A-AY’s echoed through the halls of fifties ghost, past and present. CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER RIGHT: I Students of the 70s attempt the ever popular bunny hop of the ‘50's. 2. A gang of zany students portray a 5()‘s mob. V While barefoot and veiling at her partner. Mrs Kudart and Mike Fenton dance to the beat of At the Hop 4. Donned in bobby socks and saddle shoes. Linda Fuher spun out in a jitterbug step 5. Mr Andrews dances with Lisa Geiger, while remembering of his younger years. 6. Mr Davis, attired in the style of the 50 s. is caught by the photographer while- doing a swift side step. 7. Molly Smith is being held hostage to the sounds of Ain't Nothing but a Hound Dog. SPIRIT! LET'S HEAR (T! Varsity cheerleaders Kathy Roby, Diana Moorehead, Betsy Burke, Erin Lapp, Kelly Green, Laurie Reinheimer, Mindy Haddox, and Ann Haynes show their spirit at a pep assembly. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Reserve cheerleaders Susie Reinheimer, Jennifer Cunningham, and Judy Rice encourage the Blue Imps to a 33-0 trouncing over Newark. ABOVE: Jumping high, reserve cheerleader Nanette Weaver demonstrates her cheerleading ability at a pep assembly. LEFT: Junior gridder Mike Alfman and his parents step before the crowd for recognition during Parents' Night, an annual pre-game event. FAR LEFT: Varsity Blue Devils demonstrate blocking at a pep assembly. 59 The Thespians opened the play season with the Senior Class play entitled “The Hoosier School- master.” The play dealt with the small town of Flatcrick in the nineteenth century and their new schoolmaster. Ralph Hartsook, the schoolmaster played by Ed Christman, fell in love with the indentured ser- vant Hannah Thompson, portrayed by Kay Roby. During the play, a robbery was committed and the new schoolmaster become the prime suspect, and was brought to trial. During the court proce- dures, evidence was submitted to prove the guilt of the town physician played by Delvin Morrison and Mr. Hartsook was set free. As the play ended, Hannah was also liberated from her indenture from the Means'. To complete the happy ending, Mr. Hartsook proposed to Hannah, and Bud Means (played by Jay Bennett) followed the course with a proposal to Martha Hawkins (Anita Tewksbury). 60 ABOVE LEFT: Jan Bradshaw concentrates on applying make-up to Ed Christman before the performance. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Griffen and Steve Fenton await make-up for their ornery characters. LOWER LEFT: Disgustedly dropping his whittling stick. Jay Bennett listens while Beck Moore reprimands him in the First act. ter £ - . , - ' . -• - ............... - . Qlruelmg Practice brings The band got into the lift of things this year at Ohio Wesleyan University. This was the sight of the annual band camp. Directors, Larry Wilson, Frank Moore, Richard Johnston, and Kelly Ryan set the tempo and the marching band sweated it out for a week to polish and perfect its opening halftime show. Things im- proved with practice and eventually, the main attraction, “A Salute to Walt Disney was well on its way to success. The aftermath of long hours of grueling practice brought glory as the band once again made an appearance at River- front stadium to provide pregame and halftime activities for the Bengals. Providing halftime festivities for the Blue Devils accounted for most of the band's performances. When white bucks are boxed and uniforms hung for the final time of the season, it's time to tone down the notes for concert season. For the competitive band member, contest band and solo ensemble contest are the answers. However, competitors weren't given the op- portunity to exhibit their talent this year as both were cancelled due to the energy crisis. The pep band keeps the Devilettes out of the “canned” category by providing accompan- iment at their various competitions. The pep band also kept spirit soaring at all the basket- ball games. The main purpose of the band is to provide entertainment for the general public. This is accomplished not only at athletic events, but also at community ceremonies and parades. BELOW: The band prepares tor ics annual football clash with the choir grid- ders. ABOVE LEFT: The enchanted castle sets the scene for the Cincinnati halftime show, A Salute to Walt Disney. Jay Ackley. Rena Anderson. Daniel Andrews. Faich Ankrorn, Betsy Av- enck, Gary Bailey. Lynn Barnes, Mary Jane Barnes. Carol Barrett, Tom Bcachem. Amy Briggs, Sharon Burke, Kevin Bush, Lisa Bynum, Kevin Cam. Kirby Cain, Debra CaJiman, Connie Campbell, Ed Christman, Bill Cochran, Leslie Coleman. Cathy Coulson, Karen Crist, Jay Demp, Deanna Dingey. Beverly Eddleblute, Steve Fenton. Ted Garrett. David Gier, Carla Gillard. Teresa Green. James Gregg, Dale Hansgcn. Connie Marian. Steven Henderson. Brenda Milder, Karen Hill, Steven Hill, Doug Howard, Kevin Huoy, Allen Huffman, Scephanie Huffman. Bruce I den. Scott James, Lisa Jones, Meg Kaut . John Kirkbridc, Marc Kuctler, Myra Land, Martin, Lev- ion, Dave Maddox. Ed Martin. James Mam, Rhonda McAuley. Rick McAvoy, Sherry McConnell, Connie Melhorn, Keith Miller, Chip Mohler, Lola Moone, Lynne Moore. Steve Moore, Ddvin Mornson, Rob Nicholas. Carol Parker. Rob Pollock, Mark Pocket, Linda Puryear, Tom Riichcy. Kay Roby. Jennifer Roby. Bret Ross. Kevin Rouch, Brent Rush, Tcddi Rush, Nancy Schmidt, Jay Schusterman, l.iz Scott. Myra Smitley, Steve Seller. Debbie Spicer, Steve Strakcr, Bruce Swope, Martha Swope. Anita Tewksbury, Linn Tewksbury, Kirk Thorne. Tom Tompkins. Amt Trout, Ed Vernoy, Sandra Vinney, Lisa Walker, Beth Wilcox. ABOVE MIDDLE: Senior, Marc Kuttlcr, re- minisces over the past three years as he walks through the traditional hourglass at the final home football game. ABOVE RIGHT: The traditional hourglass is formed in honor of the senior bandmembers during the last home game. BELOW MIDDLE: Bass drummers, Ed Vernoy and A1 Huffman, get down to earth during the drum fea- ture, “Sky High.’ BELOW LEFT: Band Seniors: Delvin Morrison, Myra Smitley, Lynne Moore, Karen Crist, Rena Anderson, Brett Ross, Lynne Barnes, Ed Christman, Kay Roby, Bill Cochran, Amy Trout, Steve Straker, (not pictured) Connie Harlan, Marc Kuttler, Steve Fenton, Dale Hansgen, Bruce Iden, Linn Tewksbury. ABOVE: Concert Choir RIGHT: Voice Class BELOW RIGHT: Ensemble Vocalists Applauded for Achievements The Concert Choir, made up of seniors, juniors, and sophomore, did ai) outstanding job this year. They sang in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, also on W.H.I.Z. —T.V. The ensemble devoted most of their time by singing at local clubs, banquets, and churches. They sang for the Rotary, Kiwanas, and Exchange Clubs, the Retired Teachers’ Association, The Goodwill Banquet, The County Home, and Senior Citzens. The voice class is a group of students who exercise their voices, and study music in preparation for the solos they sing at the annual concerts. Mike Addis, Dennis Amrinc. Tina Anderson, Faith Ankrorn, Daria Arter, Kathy Bailey, Cathy Banileld, Erin Bateson, Jay Bennett, Missy Birkhimer, Gloria Black stone, Robert Briggs, Raymond Brunston, Cindy Campbell, jeanna Coleman, Penny Coleman, Michele Colopy , Brenda Davis, Marcia DcGarmo, Joy Dutro, Bev Eddleblute. Julia Faulks, Brenda Fcslcr, Jane Finncll, Tina Fraunleltcr, Betsy Gaiters. Lora Gatten. Oiie Glare. Kimberly Green. Melody Gress, Tceiu Hammond. Beth Hoover, Bob Huntman . Donald Johnson, Coleen Jones, Dee Klinger, Scott Law, Roxanne Lewis, Chris Martin, Gracia Mayle, Allen Mayo, Sondra McCalliscer, Maxine Melvin. Krystal Mills, Cynthia Moore, James Moorehead, Jim Moorehead. Melanie Morgan. Ronald Murray. Caroll Newell. Debra Newman, Renee Newman. Jammy Newton. Hiroski Nirogawa. Rex Norris. Randy Owens, Franki Parreit, Linda Parnll, Gloria Price, Yvette Riehl. Karen Rhoades. Sandra Sebach. Deborah Smith, Tammi Smith, Jackie Snack, Wilsie Stevens. Keith Tabler, Freddie Tabor. Kenneth Tater, Tom Tompkins. Andrew Trout, Don Wallace, Margaret Wartcnbec. Carla Waters, Rod Weidig. Mary Wickman. Francie Willey, Carmen Williams. Regina Woodyard. Randall Young. Tom Zankany. 64 . . and now a spot from the radio staff... This was a familiar phrase on the announcements before and after school each day. The audio-visual staff made special announcements as a part of their training for possible disc jockeys of the fu- ture. They also broadcasted on WHIZ radio on Friday nights, provided listening entertainment for the senior lounge, completed technical work for auditorium shows, and repaired any audio- visual equipment when repairs were needed. The staff was advised by Mr. Wilhite and directed by Dr. Moore. A-V Staff Members, kneeling (L to R): Dan Graves, Joshua O'Neal, Rex Norris. Standing: Spencer Ault.Joni Kennedy, Holly Todd, Betsy Gaiters, Brent Stegner, Max Winland, Andy Trout, Jeff Bradshaw, Randy Dittmar. ■ Not pictured: Linn Tewksbury, Bill Cochran. 65 J2ueesi £7em £¥arrrt£r Jfda a?t tfleturrt Antique cars putted into John D. Sulsberger Stadium, each transporting members of the 1977 Homecoming Court, and the ceremonial tradition was underway once again. As a part of this yearly tradition, the Student Council and volunteers were responible for organizing the voting to elect the court, the pre-game activities, and the dance which followed the game in the high school cafeteria. As an additional tradition, each year a different group of past graduates is invited to attend Homecoming. This year, Student Council decided to honor the past cheerleading Devils. Twelve of the fifteen mascots were present for festivities. Most of them live in or near Zanesville, but one made the trip from Pennsylvania, and another flew in from Tennessee. Following the presentation of the past mascots, the 1977 Queen, Terri Hull, and attendants were escorted onto the field. Student Council Presi- dent, Dean Sharrer, crowned Terri and presented her with red roses. The Court consisted of senior attendants Betsy Burke and Judy Krohn, juniors Diane Moorehead and Terry McHenry, and sophomores Erin McEvoy and Teresa Ritchey. Queen Terri Hull and escort approach the microphone as announcer Jim Wickline presents the 1977 Homecoming Queen to the crowd. 1977 Homecoming Court, clockwise from bottom left: Judy Krohn, Diana Moorehead, Erin McEvoy, Teresa Ritchey, Terry McHenry, Betsy Burke, and Terri Hull. 66 ’ Jfdeloi iefr SnAasi£e; { )(r c On October 8, all the previous weeks of preparation and planning for the 1976 Homecoming dance came to an end before everyone realized it had begun. All of the “great Homecoming fantasies had vanished much too soon. Due to lighting and electronics difficulties, dancing was delayed. Once underway, however, the upbeat anil intense sound of the “Muff Brothers Band then hustled the dancers to the midnight hour and left students anxiously awaiting the next school dance. ABOVE LEFT: Scald atop an authentic Model T 1‘ord, Queen Tern I lull receives applause from (he large Homecoming crow� ! ac pre-game activities Student Council members arranged 10 have antique cars through Mr Hill Thomas LEFT luiuortullb.uk elms Todd lunges forward to snag a slightly underthrown pass which picked up the first down Blue Devils impressive!} defeated Homecoming opponent C hillicothe Vl-O. ABOVE: Mutt Brothers B ind bring a whirl of excitement and sound to the Z.H S. cafeteria tor the Homecoming dance following the game EAR ABOVE: Close-up dancing and a break from the hump are provided in the wide variety of music ottered b “Mutt Brothers Band BELOW RIGHT: Decorating for the annual Christmas Dance, senior class members Beth Jerles and Kim Smith, adorn the Christmas tree with icicles. BELOW: A traditional toy, Raggedy Ann, overlooks dancers taking a break to chat with Santa. FAR BELOW: Bob McGee places presents under the Christmas tree, a gesture of giving associated with season's spirit. YyB® ©am®® “Razzle, a rock group from Columbus, provided mus- ical entertainment for the annual Christmas Dance. The yule occasion was sponsored by the Senior Class to help raise money for their traditional trip to Kings Island in the spring. The dance decor was set with Christmas tree, fire place, stockings and toys. To complete the Christmas atmosphere, Santa and elves attended the festivity, and from Santa s sack, he gave gifts to dancers. LEFT: Michele Colopy and Edward Christman present the song O Holy Night. FAR LEFT: Choir director, Mr. Glenville Thomas, patiently awaits the presentation of a gift from the concert choir, given by senior Don Wallace. BELOW: Accompanists Darla Arter and Tom Tompkins play Jingle Bell Rock” while Mr. Thomas enthusiastically directs the choir. ABOVE: The background scenery emerges as the concert choir sings “Home for the Holidays. Cijotra Concert Under the direction of Mr. Glenville Thomas, the twentieth annual Christmas concert was presented December 10, featuring the voice class, concert, and ensemble choirs. Beneath colorful lighting, the concert choir opened the program singing old and contemporary favorites such as “Silver Bells” and “Jingle Bell Rock.” The ensemble choir gave a Christmas choral celebration which was highlighted by solos from Beverly Eddleblute and Jay Bennett. The scenery, drawn and constructed by art director John McCabe, heightened the closing of the program as the concert choir sang “Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow and “White Christmas. 72 The Shinnick memorial Auditorium was filled with music on May 6, 1977 as the Zanesville High School choirs presented their annual Spring Con- cert. “Twentiana” was the theme as the Ensemble sang a choral montage of songs of the 1920’s and danced the “Charleston.” The concert choir sang a number of modern tunes such as “I write The Songs, “Feelings,” “Ease on Down the Road, and the popular “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Jay Bennett sang “The Way We Were,” Betsy Gaiters sang “Only One Life,” and Carla Waters sang “Evergreen.” There were many more solos, and also a piano solo by Darla Arter. Donald Wallace won the Lee Eric Vinsel award, the highest award given at the concert. Toward the end, the seniors gathered to the center of the stage and received a rose and a certificate. ABOVE: Darla Arter and Tom Tompkins double at the keyboard for a solemn-sounding Battle Hymn of the Republic. LEFT: Ensemble members dress in formals and black tails for an impressive performance of singing, dancing, and entertainment, a true celebration of the rites of spring. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Beth Hoover, Sondra McCallister, Cathy Banfield begin the grand finale with hand gestures that cresendo into outstretched arms. ABOVE LEFT: Beneath parasols and floppy hats, ensemble easily convinces its audience that Nothin' could be finer than to be in Carolina in the mor- o-o-rnin'. RIGHT: Male ensemblists revive the Charleston across the front of the stage during a snappy medley of songs. 73 “Neither rain nor sleet nor gloom of night shall keep me from my appointed rounds. It’s not the Post Office Department nor Avon. It’s the Junior Class play. This year the drama department did some- thing a little differently. They presented three one-act comedy plays. The cast encountered many problems which nearly prevented the production from going on as scheduled. Events such as the choir spring concert and the Miss Southeast- ern Ohio Pageant prohibited the cast from using the stage for rehearsals. With all this and more, the junior class play went on as scheduled and was well re- ceived by the audience. 74 ivions stage CQvwEolCS i BELOW: Backstage hands are as important to a production as the actors are themselves. Lighting technician Brent Stegner brings up the stage lights when the curtain opens for Kiss Me Quick — I'm Double-Parked. BELOW EAR LEFT: In Nobody Sleeps, Becky Moore consoles Rick Brunston who is depressed about being an unsuccessful robber. BELOW LEFT: Anita Tewksburg, the Bride-to-be in Kiss Me Quick — I'm Double-Parked passes out from exhaustion. Sandy Vinnev removes her veil to provide air while Darla Arter stews about getting the bride in shape for the wedding ceremony. LEFF: Rick Brunston instructs sleepy Cindy Moore to keep her hands up while he continues to search for money to steal. FAR LEFF: Makeup techni- cian Bev Eddleblute applies pancake to Andy Trout's face before his appear- ance on stage. The theme selected for this year's Bandwagon was from the hit T.V. series M A S H. The script, written and directed by members of the band, featured the Blue Knights. The Blue Knights’ selection of songs was excellent and the performance reflected their skill and musical tal- ent. To open the show, Dale Hangsen performed a representation of the show's theme song M A S H. Students Marc Kuttler and Kevin Rouch directed the songs performed by the Blue Knights. After the song “Bluesy Bassie,” band members and some of the Mash cast played a hand of poker. As the game progressed, Klinger (Brad Norvell) worried about getting back his white pearls for his black dress; Radar (Dan Andrews) quit while he was ahead so he wouldn't lose his teddy bear and Marc and Kevin lost the band in- struments. Band members then discovered their dancing girls were lost. It seemed like one mishap after the other for the band. Then who should show up but the Beefline, led by Klinger. The Beefline, an annual feature in Bandwagon, consisted of some of the school’s male athletes dressed as women doing a chorus line routine. They were received by the audience with much laughter and enthusiasm. To start Act II, Frank Burns, (Brett Ross), showed his skill of memory when the nurse pointed out that the object above his ear was not what it should have been, a pencil, but instead, a thermometer. Frank exclaimed, “Now I know where my ball point pen is.” and left the stage. Another highlight of the performance was the football game in which Mr. Davis showed up as MASH’s star player. Even though the band gave it everything they had, they were destined to lose to the MASH gridders. The final score was 14-7. For the show’s finale, the dancing girls were found and performed to Saturday Night in the Park.” The Blue Knights closed the show with the theme from M A S H. Other songs performed by the Blue Knights were: “Somewhere in the Night,” “I Feel the Earth Move,” “I Won’t Last a Day Without You,” “Get Up and Boogie,” “In the Mood,” “Send in the Clowns,” “Feelings,” and “Games People Play.” The Blue Knights also performed at other school functions this year such as P.T.A. meet- ings. BLUE KNIGHT MEMBERS: Gary Bailey. Tom Beachem. Rick Burnell. Kevin Bush. Kirby Cain. Bill Cochran. Karen Crist, Jay Demp. Ted Garret. Dave Geir. Dale Hansgen. Steve Hender- son. Bruce Iden. Marc Kuttler, Dave Maddox, Chip Mohler, Steve Moore, Mark Puckett, Kevin Rouch, Bruce Swope, Tom Tompkins, and Kirk Thorne. BANDWAGON '11 PRESENTS B a A. RIGHT: Senior Dale Hansgen humbles the audience with his rendi- tion of the theme from M A S H. ABOVE: Senior Brad Norvelj ‘takes five as he substantiates that the game of life is hard to play. ABOVE LEFT: Gary Bailey is engrossed in his flute-playing while Bruce Swope, confident of his drumsticks, gazes at the action on stage. ABOVE RIGHT: Athletes move hardcourt and field activities into the auditorium. LEFT: Army life proves to be too tough for Danny Andrews as he decides to relive his childhood. On May 20, five busloads of seniors departed from the high school lot destined for King’s Island. The park was opened to seniors from 9 p.m. until 4 a.m. the next morning. For one entrance price, seniors were permitted to ride any and all rides in the park. There were also two rock concerts seniors could attend; Burton Cummings and Orleans performed on outdoor stages. The weather was perfect; the park was crowded; as the hours approached daylight, more and more seniors were seen sleeping on benches, on rides, and even on the ground. Busses were reboarded at 4 a.m. and arrived back in the Y-City early in the morning. ABOVE: Seniors unload for a brief rest ar one of the areas provided alon 1-71. ABOVE RIGHT: Michele Richards readies herself for the bus ride as she checks the fit ot her new straw hat. RIGHT: Sue Bint2 goes for a relaxing ride on the Merry-Go-Round. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Long lines appraoch each ride in the park. Among the favorites at King’s Island is the rollercoaster. CENTER RIGHT: While waiting in line for The Spider , photographer recorded lights of the ride as they swirled overhead. FAR RIGHT: On the way home after a long night of amusements, Sharon Emerson (and most other seniors) sleeps soundly to the rhythm of rotating wheels. 78 SENIORS “TRIP” TD FANTASY LRIID-- □ne final fling before facing realitg 79 moves “out in the country” The 77 prom followed tradition and was sponsored by the Junior Class for the retiring seniors. The juniors began planning in the early days of March. A pizza sale and numerous bake sales were held to raise money. When finally the money was raised, things really began to move. “Out in the Country” by Three Dog Night was chosen as a theme. Murals were painted, bridges were built, and waterfalls were paper mached, donning the appearance of the country. May 27th, the day of the prom, several juniors were excused from their afternoon classes to transform the cafeteria into a beautiful countryside. A romantic mood was set for the prom by the music of the “New Chancellors.” The after-prom’s casual casino-style atmosphere was quite relaxing after the formal prom. Food ranging from hot dogs to pizza and potato chips to elegant cheese trays were served buffet style to settle hungry stomachs. A newcomer band, “Damn Yankees,” supplied music for listening and dancing. It was a great night to remember. The Junior Class thanks Mr. Kitchen, Mr. Smith, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Lucas for their suport. ABOVE EAR LEFT: Junior class president Amy Bruns quenches her thirst during the decorating frenzy which transformed the cafeteria into a country scene. Jodi McKinney, class secretary chats with Amy as other junior class members complete the brook which flowed beneath the entry bridge. ABOVE CENTER LEFT: Erin Lapp and Kevin Tress cross the bridge, the Prom's official entry-way. BELOW FAR LEFT: Laura Krause and Rex Nor- ris dance to the music of the New Chancellors. BELOW LEFT: In the popular Farrah Fawcett look sweeping the country, Kim McClain is es- corted into the Prom by Dave Maddox. FAR ABOVE: The wishing well refreshment center was a popular place in the over-heated cafeteria. Soph- omore Sue Hoyt serves punch to an endless line of thirsty dancers. ABOVE: Suffering from heat and dancing, Pete Schmidt, Jndv Rice, Doug Chapin, and Ann Raymond rest and refresh themselves. 81 BELOW: Cherie Mohler and Dave Reeves return to the cafeteria following a brief cool intermission outside. RIGHT: Couples swing and sway to the New Chancellors' version of Rock.' BELOW RIGHT: Relaxing on the bench, Andy Trout, Jan Bradshaw, Debbie Spicer, and Gale Law watch dancers work up a sweat. ABOVE EAR RIGHT: Close dances and warm country” evenings inspire romance. Roy Davis and Kim Smith are caught kissing as Terry Clark looks the other way. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Shirley Reed, Craig Balias, Doug Kocher, and Jodi Farquhar enjoy one of the many slow dances. ’77 Seniors Sign Off in Sulsberger The class of ’77 said their final good-byes at Commencement services held Sunday, June 5, in the Sulsberger stadium. Due to weather conditions, services were scheduled to be held inside. Fortunately at the last minute, the decision was reversed, permitting many more friends and relatives to attend. The Z.H S. concert band provided pre- ceremonial and recessional music?and played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance'' as the se- niors toq|t their gramf 'march. The choir also added their touth of music. After the ceremony there were eyes of seniors and undercjas me of them t : ever see cl Q' e iwr ' M A N : aj HOftnce (fa a Tpw t tetta ritew4 y , r (f ne ff fa eiy t a'c o ‘ c l k til, F H FAR LEFT: Class president Dean S arrer makes his last speech before turning over the gavel to next years president. ABOVE LEFT: Don and Terry Clark listen intends as ( raig Ballaslnclivers his valedictorian LEHT: School board Kesidenr Mr Drake congratulates Mike ArnoK receives his diploma. BELOW: Graduation speakers k-Hes, Craig Balias, Dean Sharrer. Susan Bu t and Amy Bruns patiently wait for Commencenu leakers Dr. Stat . Joe Calland, T nr ceremonies tc Br V tier, Beth erri Hull, to begin. The Quiz Team grasped top honors for the second consecutive year, de- feating Heath in a protest match, Lan- caster, New Lexington, and Highland, winning S1000 on WHIZ T.V.'s High School Honor Society.” The academic competitors also won a seat on WBNS’s program, “In the Know,” by defeating Mount Vernon in a challenge round. First team members included senior Mark Hurst, and Juniors Marlena Fox, Georgia Vlahos, and Kevin Rouch. Alternates were Kevin Bush, Alan Mayo, Dan Mason, Alan George, and Mark Mees. Managers were Connie Campbell, Mac McCoy, Lori Obenour, Sue Hoyt, and Amy Carpenter. The team was advised by Ms. Kathy Durben and Mr. William Davis. 86 MEMBERS of 3.5 CLUB: SOPHOMORES: Jay Ackley. Darla After. Mary Barne . Tere a Bam, Sheryl Bauer, Gloria BUckstonc, Chriwopher Blake. CUudia Burke, Liva Bynum, Mehta Collint, Catherine Coulson, Michael Dantomo, Robin Dewey, Deanna Dnyjey, Janet Geiger, Allen George, Carla Gillard. Margaret Gormley. Teresa Green, Vicky Griffin, Brenda Milder, Kathryn Hope, Margaret Kautz, Dawn Kimsey, Julia Kunsey, Lonta Lewis, Martha Mast, Mark Mees, Constance Melhorn, Robert Mills. Anita Norman, Tammy Patterson. Mary Pickrell, Pegs Pruden, Jane Roberts. Andrea Safko, Earl Sims, George Singleton, Steven Smith, Robbin Snyder. Brent Stcgner. Kathleen Tablet, Anita Tewksbury, Gale Thompson, |ulic Weaver, Cynthia Weber. Regina Woodyard. Robert Wnght. JUNIORS: Martin Lcvion. Terry McHenry, Robert Nicholas, Linda Parnll, Dianna Stewart, Beth Wilcox, Margaret Boggs, Amy Bnggs, Amy Bruns, Kevin Bush. Connie Campbell. William Church. Jennifer Cunningham. Sandra Curry. Jennifer Daily. Mariena Fox. Wendy Gregg. Cynthia Huffman. Tina Hughes, Myra Land, Dale lewis, Cindy Little, John Longstreth, Gracia Mayte, Sherry McConnell. Tracy McConnell, William McCoy, Debora Meet, Denise Mees. Rebecca Melhorn, Jacqueline Mortimer, Debra Nixon. Robert Noll. Mark Northrop. Robert Pollock, Cathy Roby. Kevin Rouch, Deborah Straker. Denise Tabler, Thomas Thompkins. Edward Vcrnoy. Georgia Vlahos, Mark Warth. Mary Wickham. SENIORS: Kathleen Beanard, Robert Madigan, Robert Barclay, Jeffrey Clap- per. James Ferrell. Mindy Haddox, Jaswinder Kaur, Clay Shelton. Michael Arnold, Spencer Ault, Craig Bllas, Elizabeth Capex as ale. John Deednck, Harold Greulich, Ann Haynes, Teresa Hull, Mark Hurst, Elizabeth Irvin, Jeffrey Johnson, Mary Kachilla. Karin LeMasters. Brian Lit- tle, George Maple, Robert McGee, Lynn Moore, Debbie Savage, James Schocklmg, Myra Smit- Icy, Richard Withers. ABOVE: QUIZ TEAM (L TO R): Kevin Rouch, Mariena Fox, Amy Car- penter, Mark Hurst, Kevin Bush, Connie Campbell. Alan George, Lori Obenour, Dan Mason, Georgia Vlahos, Mac McCoy, Sue Hoyt, Mark Mees, Alan Mayo. FAR ABOVE: 3.5 scholars and parents are served a scrumptous meal at the honorary banquet held in the cafeteria. ABOVE LEFT: During the challenge round for In the Know,' first-team quizzes Mark Hurst, Georgia Vlahos, Kevin Rouch, and Mariena Fox win a com- petition slot for next year in a close match against a sharp Mount Vernon squad. LEFT: The Quiz Team anxiously anticipates the match against Lan- caster, another step toward their final realized goal. FAR LEFT: Advisers Mr. Davis and Ms. Durben await the judges' final decision which verifies Zanesville's victory over Mount Vernon. 87 Hectic Year For Trio Seniors Dan Wilson and Dave Reeves started the year as the COMUS' only photo- graphers. Later, they were assisted by junior, John Davis, as the trio carried out the nearly- impossible task of taking, developing, and printing all pictures needed for the yearbook. Many obstacles posed problems and created extra long work hours in the darkroom. Early in the year, negatives were stolen and several shots had to be retaken. Then in March, shortly before the first yearbook deadline, the darkroom was vandalized. The newly-formed photography class also created difficulties as COMUS photogs were able to use darkroom facilities only two periods each day. Extra help was needed, especially at dead- line time, when Mr. Lanning and Mr. Hall aided the staff in those crucial periods. FAR ABOVE: Photographers may not always have their cameras in front of their faces to take pictures as is the case in this self-photo. Dave Reeves, COMUS photo co-editor, also Finds a hobby in cycling. ABOVE: In an endurance test with Old Man Winter, John Davis settles into a lawn chair for a self-portrait that exaggerates winter — summer dissimilarites. ABOVE RIGHT: COMUS photo co-editor, Dan Wilson, bogged down with camera equipment, produces the muscle to Fight off photo class member, Donny Taylor. staff stRuqqLes to complete COMUS COMUS staff members were new to yearbooking, as only three experienced staffers returned to their duties. Early in the fall, adviser, Ms. Charlene Hall, selected a crew of thirty to tackle the task of putting together the COMUS. The inexperienced staff attended workshops and stayed after school to learn how to do layouts, copy, cutlines and headlines. Late, late hours were kept in the spring as the staff struggled to meet all deadlines. COMUS Editorial Staff Myra Sundry, Doreen Nicoff, Dan Wilson, Dave Reeves, Mark Paul, Lisa Miller, Jodi McKinney, Lon Obcnour. Sue Hoyt, Betsy Avenck, Martha Mast. Trish McPeak. and Tracy Wyatt Other staff members Becky Sheline, Peggy Wiley, Dirk Davis, Beth Maicr. Pam Loomis, Georgia Gibbs, Chene Mohlcr, Jeff Lanning, John Davis II, Denise T abler, Myra Land, Debbv Fox, Toni Graves. Renee Newman. Pejo Prudcn, Bill Singleton. Mark Mees, Sandy Vinney, and Pam Mcintire FAR ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore underclassmen editor, Lori Obenour, lets her fingers fly while typing copy for the first deadline. ABOVE LEFT: Faculty co-editor Betsy Averick carefully aligns lettering for a headline in her section. LEFT: Myra Smitley, Editor-in-Chief, concentrates on theme development while choosing pictures for divider pages. FAR ABOVE: Adviser, Ms. Charlene Hall, aids sports editor, Mark Paul, on a final basketball layout. 89 On a bright and shiny day in October, the Spanish Club and adviser, Mrs. Betty Dasch, took a trip to Vets Memorial Audito- rium to see a company of Spanish dancers called La Tuna.” The year was highlighted by the annual banquet held on May 4. Entertainment was provided by the fourth-year classes and food was supplied by club members. Each member brought a type of food that one might find in Spain or Mexico. The club had twelve meetings including a fall weiner roast and a Christmas party. TOP: Club adviser. Mrs. Betty Dasch, and members Cathy Frakes and Roxanne Lewis attentively watch a presentation given by a special speaker. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Ferrell and Pegi Prudcn make posters which Amy Carpenter (ABOVE LEFT) puts up. The signs were posted throughout the school in honor of Pan American Day. LEFT: President Kim Shcrrard and treasurer Amy Briggs discuss plans for the club banquet. Kim Shcrrard. president; Jim Ferrell, vice-president. Mac McCoy, secretary; Amy Briggs. treasurer; Mike Addis. Betsy Avcrick. Lynn Avcrv. Patty Bowers, Amy Carpenter. Melissa Collins, Susan Corbett. Jody Coven, Deanna Dingey, Cindy Dingle. Karen Duncan. Cathy Frakes. Steve Gallis, Sally Girton. Jerry Hern. Tim Highficld, Brenda Hill. Karen Hill. Teresa Hull. Clifford Jackson. Glona James, Shari Jenkins, Jeff Lanmng, Roxanne Lewis. Dawn Logan. Pamela Maylc. Mark Mecs, Lynne Moore. Laura Obenour. Pcgi Prudcn, Phil Pryor, Andrea Saflco, Nancy Schmidt. Jean Shunz. Bill Shumate, Terri Sowers, Steve Smith, Ken Teter. Dreama VanCooney. Richard Withers ••• • • • • •• • • • The Student Council continued to be the most active club at school. Holding daily meet- ings, members planned several of the school’s annual activities, including Homecoming, Col- lege Night, Adopt-a-Child, ’50’s Day, Christmas Dance, and the ping-pong tournament. The winner of the tourney was Mark Mees. STUDENT COUNCIL: Clay Shelton, President, David Baker, Vice-Prendent; Kim Smith, Sec- retary; Ann Haynes Treasurer; CraiK Balias. Joe Calland; Linda Gillogly. Beth Hamilton, Tern Hull, Mark Hurst, Beth Jerles, Marc Kuttler, Sam Martin, Dean Sharrer, Dean Shipley, Myra Smttley, Linn Tewksbury. BELOW: While campaigning for a Student Council office, Debby Fox roams the halls dressed as a fox. BELOW LEFT: Seniors Dave Baker, Joe Calland, and Dean Sharrer get greased-up for Student Council — sponsored 50's Day. BOTTOM: Student council members Joe Calland, Ann Haynes, Mark Hurst, and Linn Tewksbury watch Craig Balias and adviser, Mr. Ottenga, debate several details of the ‘50 s Dance. ZANESVILLIAN DEFENDS IDEALS A change has been made for the Zanesvillian; the newspaper had been published for many years biweekly on Saturday until January. From that time, the publication began to appear in Sunday's TIMES RECORDER. The school paper consisted of opin- ion polls, editorals, movie reviews and news about activities and sports events. The fact that the Zanesvillian appears in the Times Recorder creates problems for the staff in that the articles must interest the public as well as the student body. Staff members worked diligently to uphold ideals of “freedom of the press” and to establish their rights as student journalists. Zanesvillian staff members included: Amy Trout, editor-in-chief, Jan Bradshaw, managing editor, Deb Straker, Jay Bennett, Holly Hewitt, Diane Hina, Colleen Jones, Lynne Moore, and Sandy Weinburg. BELOW LEFT: Junior Deb Straker sits meditating in the publications room concentrating on suggestions for the brain-storming sessions. BELOW: Jay Bennett sits solemenly while being held hostage in the publica- tions room by an Israelite. FAR BELOW: Mr. Castranova, Zanesvillian adviser, and Amy Trout, editor- in-chief, carefully inspect the Final layout of the next edition of the Zanesvil- lian. Lab Aids Assist Everyone Students who served as Biology and Chemistry lab aides have previously completed Biology I or Chemistry I and then volunteered their free periods to assist Biology teachers Mr. Clark, Mr. DeVore, and Mr. Reed or Chemistry teachers Mr. Smith and Mr. Kitchen. Some of the services rendered by lab aides included typing and grading tests, quizzes, and spirals. Lab assistants also helped prepare dissection equipment in Biology, experiments and chemicals in Chemistry, and were responsible for cleaning up after labs were conducted. LEFT: Chemistry lab aides Bob McGee and Mark Hurst check the potency of the acid before conducting an experiment. ABOVE: Reluctant to oversniff formaldehyde, Carla Waters holds her breath while Tim Wilson prepares a frog for dissection example in biology class. 93 D E V I L E T T E i The Devilette year began with tryouts in the spring. Forty-eight girls were chosen for the regular line-up and twenty girls for the reserve line-up in addition to several managers. They practiced three and one half long hours daily during the summer. The officers and many members attended drill team camps at Florida Atlantic Camp and Ashland College where they were chosen the outstanding team. They participated in many area parades and danced at the fair. Football season brought lots of hard work as the Devilettes performed at all the games, and the Cincinnati Bengals game and Ohio-Wesleyan University along with the band. They also took first place at Upper Arlington, an outdoor competition. During basketball season the girls danced at several games and again took first place at Worthington, an indoor competition. The highlight of the year took place April 17th at St. John’s Arena when the Devilettes captured first place for the fourth consecutive title of “State Champions.’’ Momentarily tossing aside traditional regimentation, Devilettes break for a spirited, relaxing pose. Devilettes — Director Wayne Carpenter. Karen Andrew . Mary Jane Barnes. Dawn Ann Brown, Jodi Browning, Lianne Brune. Claudia Burke, Li Caixxassale. Gina Coleman, Mary Sue Cooper. Valencia Dick, Becky Eddlcblute, Jody farquhar, Linda Fuhrer, Linda Gtllogly, Peggy Gormley, Toni Graves, Shawn Hartman. Karen Hill. Linda Huff, Beth Ervin. Pam Jenninjp. Beth Jcrles. Kay Jones. Jeanne Kmcer. Lisa Kirbv. Gloria Krause, Judy Krohn. Myra Land. Denise Lang. Lisa Lapp. Terri Lavy. Bee Bee Lewis. Alice Lind, Janet Linn. Martha Mast, Kelly McCollistcr. Terry McHnery, Pam Mclntire, Jodi McKinney. Debora Mees, Denise Mees, Becky Melhorn. Lisa Miller, Robin Mills. Chris Mitchell, Eillcn Mortimer. Jacquie Mortimer. Stacey Norris. Sharon Nutter, Amy Palmer. Kim Perone. Theresa Ritchey, Nancy Scbodt. Ruth Shook. Karen Smith. Kim Smith. Stephanie Stevens, Debra Stewart. Mindi Suruirank. Kim Toler, Carla Triplette, Rita Walker. Pam Watson. Corey Young. Tina Young 94 9 2r I ‘y v v v Sophomore Devilette Linda Huff swirls her um- brella over her shoulder as she steps to the music of the marching band. V T A P T T H E T 95 0 a .••VWWW.V.V iiliP mm IP !; .vXvXvXvX;’v The orchestra was comprised v,. from Z.fi;5. and Their major performance was the Fine Arrs jjjiityal for rWhfenlicbjjrJ’ MofMx-rs cfretrtv Ztj ljSr.’ «irci; Mariu-fei1 Csrfftjf if ;:;X; Bub-pStn,; Carpi; Edwards, Jafl KluttiPt, Martin. Leviorp: toj Maddox, Becky McCaJlisfet Cviijuc;, ra -wuni Melanie Mitchell, Rex Norris, Mary Ann «.«Ml Twirlers Train at Wesleyan; Boost Band with Spirit Signs Five selected band members lead the band to a standing ovation at Cincinnati, dazzled football crowds with dance routines and fancy twirling, and created spirit posters to support regular marchers. These five members are, of course, the majorettes, and include head majorette Lynn Barnes, feature twirler Rena Anderson, and three sophomore twirlers — Cathy Coleson, Carla Gillard, and Deanna Dingey. Majorettes were chosen at try-outs for their respective positions and were required to be band members. They accompanied the band at summer camp at Ohio Wesleyan to train for marching season. Special routines featured the twirling of fire batons, knives, fluorescent-lighted batons, and flags. Following marching season, majorettes resumed their positions in the concert band. RIGHT: Grove City half-time features majorettes entertaining with a catchy heel-toe step. ABOVE: Feature twirler Rena Anderson concentrates on precision as she works into a high aerial. ABOVE RIGHT: In a double exposure, photographer captures complimentary stances of sophomore twirler Deanna Dingey. RIGHT Kevin King shovels top soil around a newly-planted ash tree, dedicated in a special Arbor Day celebration. ABOVE: On a large farm in Somerset, Kevin King marks the location for another new tree. FAR ABOVE: Conservation students recede from a hard day’s work on the farm where they planted 1100 trees. 98 FAR ABOVE: Mr. Coyle supports the tree while Donny Clark helps another classmate Fill in the loosened sod. ABOVE: Conservationists park the wheelbarrow near the proposed planting ground in the front lawn. The tree is to replace one that was ripped out by vandals. RIGHT: Denise Lang gets off the bucket and gets on the stick at the Somerset tree planting fest. When the Natural Resources students were not learning about trees, they were planting them. Under the direction of Mr. Coyle, class members planted 1100 trees on a large farm near Somerset, Ohio. Then during a special Arbor Day program, in which Dr. Statler addressed Natural Resources classes and the choir performed, a new ash tree was dedicated and planted in front of Z.H.S. Senior conservationists were involved in another project in the fall. They dug ditches as a part of learning proper drainage techniques, a task which also encourages soil and tree conservation. AIDES LEND HELPING HANDS Library Aides consisted of 15 students performing librarian tasks. They assisted students in checking out and finding library books. Usually a common job for girls, this year, some of the credit went to five boys. Office Aides was a group of 66 girls who daily helped Mrs. Marjorie Shipley in the main office, Mrs. Jo Anne Keener in the attendance office, and Mrs. Sharon Miller in the guidance office. LIBRARY AIDES: Chi Chi Walker. Steve Gallis. Dreama Van Cooney, Dan Downey. Mary Martin, Sandi BartoL. Mike Gentry. Jerry Hern, Kandi McPeek. Mary' Ann Ensminger. Burton Moon, Doug Smith, There Wood� , Erin Osborn, Karen Hill. Jane Roberts OFFICE AIDES: Connie Allen. Tonya Barclay. Karhy Beanard, Debbie Beattey. Jan Bradshaw, Nancy Buchanan, Betsy Burke, Claudia Burke. Elizabeth Capocasalc, Kathy Combs. Mary Sue Cooper, Sandy Curry, Mary Darst. Tina Duff, Becki Eddleblute, Mari Ann Ensminger, Jody Farquhar, Jim Ferrell. Kim Ford, Marsha Fowler, Georgia Gibbs. Mindy Haddox, Beth Hamilton. Chrtssie Harris, Shawn Hartman, Karen HiO, Beth Irvin, Pam Jennings. Beth Jerlcs, Nancy Kildow, Judy Krohn, Erin Lapp. Karin Lc Masters, Cynthia Lewis, Alice Lind, Janice Linn, Mary Martin, Diana Moore head. Kathy Oehlers. Amy Palmer, Vivian Parris, Cathy Pitcock, Cindy Ray, Lisa Reeves. Laurie Reinheimer, Judy Rice. Cathy Roby, Debbie Savage, Sandy Sebach, Pam Shafer, Kim Smith, Debbie Spicer, Diana Stewart, Debbie Stump, Mindi Sunafrank, Robin Swingle, Kim Toler, Dreama Van Cooney. Opal VanCooney. Debbie Walker, Pam Watson, Stacie Weaver. Johnnie Willard. Jackie Williams, Teresa Wood, Dee Young. RIGHT: Junior Nancy Kildow seems relieved as she has only one attendance card left to file. BELOW: Librarians Burton Moone and Steve Gallis perform their daily tasks of filing cards and updating the overdue calendar. 6HSSS CM “CMCKS 3%30 %0 30t Chess Club’s activities have decreased over the years. A few years ago, the Chess Club was started by a few enthusiastic students. Mr. Fred Smith was the students selected adviser. For the past five years the Chess Club has competed against schools such as John Glenn, New Lexington, and various other schools. This year's club didn't compete with any other schools but instead competed among themselves. Members were: Dan Mason, Bob Noll, Kevin Palm, Mark Moody, Joe Haymon, Nick Drake, Rick Walker, Scott Merry, Dave Baxter, Robert Amore, Martin Levion, and Steve Henderson. ABOVE: Mr. Smith notice:� an error in Rick Walker s last move. LEFT: The pieces are magnified through Nick Drake's eyes, as he contemplates his strategy for his next play. 101 LEFT: Mark Browning looks content as he receives a relaxing whirlpool bath. ABOVE: Doug Chapin and Mr. Shirer lend a helping hand to Burton Moone as he leaves the Field for a closer examination. FAR ABOVE: Chuck Cash examines an injured wrestler while Coach Bcvard waits for the results. TRAINERS: Greg Adams. Mark Browning. Dave Carr, Charles Cash. Doug Chapin. Robert Church. Mike Fenton, Dan Jasper. John Longstreth, Rob Nicholas, Michelle Richards, Doug Smith. Myra Smitley. Craig Williams. WRESTLING STATS: Lisa Moberly. Janet Mozena, Erin Osburn, Regina Rock, Roxanne Wells, Connie Wineman. Tracy Wyatt MANAGERS: Matt Antonetz, Vince Darst, Randy Dittmar, Jenny Edwards, Ann Haynes, Doug Linheart, Allen Mayo. Dan Mell. Mel Morgan. Debbie Newman, Kathy Tabler. Nanette Weaver. TANKER TIMERS: Debbie Brown. Tina Duff. Debbie Evans. Georgia Gibbs, Torn Graves, Beth Hamilton, Sue Hoyt. Shari King, Myra Land. Pam Mclnnre, Jodi McKinney, Lisa Miller, Robin Mills — Head Timer, Kathy Oehlcrs, Susie Reinhcimer, Judy Rice, Kay Roby. Gina Rock. Debbie Roush. Ruth Shook, Sandy Weinberg. Tracy Wyatt. ABOVE: Usher Brad Norvell gives a nasty comment to a tan of the opposing team. ABOVE LEFT: As part of football fitness, Mike Fenton jumps rope in the hall. Greg Adams. Joe Aldred, Gerald Alfman, Mike Alfman. Todd Allen. Dennis Amrine, Dan Andrews, Trent Ankrum, Don Ayers, Dave Baker. Jim Baker. Craig Balias, George Barnett, Sherry Baughman. Kerry Beer, Terry Beer. Jay Bennett. Mike Bennett. Jean Binkley. Joan Binkley. Chris Blake, Lynn Bopely. Ed Borkey, Jim Borkey. Randy Bowles, Carolyn Brandford, Mike Bronkar, Mark Browning. Fritz Bryant. Betsy Burke, Joe Calland, William Cannon, Chuck Cash, Chris Caw, Jeff Clapper, Terry Clark, Jim Curtis, Mike Dantonio, Jeff Dingus, Randy Dittmar. Rob Donoho, Ray Donley, Tracy Drcsbach, Dave Duff, Dee Dec Edwards. Jenny Edwards, Keith Felumlee. Mike Fenton, Dan Fields, Chuck Frakes. Tcna Fraunfcltcr, Mike Gentry, Allen George. Bryan Graham, Kelley Green, Mindy Haddox. Cissy Hale. Joe Hall, Kevin Hampton. Jeff Harden. Phil Harris, Joe Haymon, Ann Haynes, Ron Henderson. Roy Heskett. Diana Hina. Dave Hiscock. BJ. Hodge, Greg Hollins, Kathy Hollins, Tim Huey, Mike Humm, Mark Hurst, Gary James. Ron Jewell, Sherry Jewell. Bob Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Christine Jones, Dave Jones, Kevin Jones, Meg Kautz, Tom Knccht, Marc Kuttler. Erin Lapp, Brian Little, Cindy Little, Lorraine Lynum, Kevin Lyon, Dave Markley, Ed Martin. Jeff Martin, Dan Mason. Kevin McColhstcr, Mac McCoy. Bob McGee, Dave McGlade, Scott McGladc, Steve McGlade. Mark Mees, Dan Mell, Doug Mell, Matt Micheli. Doug Miles. Rena Miles, R W Mills, Lisa Mob- erly, Darrylc Moody, Burton Moone, Bill Moore, Lynne Moore, Diana Moorehcad, Melanie Morgan. Vickie Morgan, George Morrison, Leonard Napper, Bob Osborne. Carol Parker, Rolland Parker. Vivian Parris, Mark Paul. Pcgi Prudcn, Lee Ramey, Jim Ransom. Laurie Reinhcimer, Don Riley, Cathy Roby, Tom Romme, Greg Rush. Andrea Salko, Pete Schmitz, Clay Shelton. Brian Shinn. Dean Shipley, Bill Shumate. Bill Singleton, Sheila Singleton, Dave Smith, Doug Smith, Jeff Smith, Steve Smith, Myra Smitley, Steve Snider, James Sprag- gins, Keith Stephens. Ted Stevens, Dave Strickland, Debbie Stump, Ron Sturtz, Alan Supplce. Kathy Tabler. Chris Thomas, Mike Thomas, Chris Todd, Lon Vinsel. Chi-Chi Walker. Mark Warth. Rod Wcidig. Sandy Weinberg. Johnnie Willard, Randy Wilier, Bryant Williams, Doug Williams, Max Wmland, Dan Yarano, Ron Yarano, Brady Young. Tom Zakany. Varsity Z Members: 103 Board Strives To Improve Education The Superintendent of Zanesville City Schools, Dr. Ellsworth Statler, is in charge of overall planning and fulfillment of educational procedures and standards in the city school system. His duties require working with a professional and classified staff of over six hundred employees and mountains of paper work, and he spends as much time as possible in the schools. He believes this brings him closer to seeing what actually takes place in the educational process of the classrooms. In his sixth year of heading these schools, Dr. Statler is assisted by a “Cabinet” of administrators including Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Ralph Storts. Numerous times Dr. Statler has given testimony to his faith in Zanesville High School students, stating that their overall behavior is above the standard for youth he has observed in many high schools in several states. One of his great concerns is the thirteen percent average daily absences — some of it plain truancy — in Z.H.S. He believes this is a great waste of human effort, teacher effort, student potential effort, and taxpayer dollars. When asked about the greatest achievement of the current year, Dr. Statler said, “It was out of the adversity of having to close the schools because of the extreme cold and fuel shortage for fifteen days, that the teachers when requested rose to the necessity and we had 'School Away from Schools.’ Asked about our greatest need, Dr. Statler stated, “It is money to bring Zanesville High School up to date at age twenty-five so it can serve the next couple of generations of students, and construct some new elementary schools, rebuild some — including the junior high school — in order that Zanesville, Ohio, U.S.A.'s best resource and assurance for the future — its youth — have a good education, sufficient to meet the problems of the 1980’s, the 1990’s, and the beginning decades of life in the twenty-first century.” ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Ellsworth Statler, Superintendent. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Ralph Storts, Assistant Superintendent. ABOVE: School Board Mem- bers, (L to R) Standing: Robert Kang, Wood Hardcastle, Donald Cain. Sea- ted: Nancy Thorson, President Philip Drake, Vice-President Dr. Paul De- 106 nhart Education Is Improved By Z.H.S. Administrators Clockwise from Above: James Burrier, Paul Langland, Paul Bricker, H.E. Hamilton, Michael Badzioch, Charles Vonada, Sally Shank, Edson Yetter, Joanne Keener, Sharon Miller, Majorie Shipley, Sylvia McGee, Chris Schlucssler. Scheduling was done by the students and teachers, yet the guidance counselors were available for consultation. Mr. Yetter helps Jim Martin to choose subjects that he will later need. 107 108 2 I 4 5 1 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 1 4 15 16 7 18 19 20 . 21 26 22 2 3 24 25 27 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 71 66 70 05 CO 00 CO 67 1. Apperson, Mr. Ronald L.: B.A. Muskingum College, M.A. Morehead State University; health, driver education, head football coach. 2. Bennett, Mr. Earl E.: B.A. Muskingum College; Ohio Uni- versity, Walsh College; typing, recordkeeping. 3. Bevard, Mr. Robert N.: B.S. Ohio University; English III, wrestling coach. 4. Bohus, Mr. Albert: B.S. Kent State University, M.A. Xavier College, Ohio State University, Ohio University; driver educa- tion. 5. Boyd, Mr. Jack: B.S. Ohio University; M.A.T.M. Univer- sity of Montana; applied math, geometry, senior college prep, math lab. 6. Bremer, Mr. Rick: B.S. Bowl- ing Green State University; gen- eral metals, advanced metals. 7. Bricker, Mrs. Marjorie: B.S. Muskingum College; University of Arizona; physical education. 8. Bryant, Mr. Robert W.: B.S. Muskingum College; M.N.S. Arizona State University; ad- vanced chemistry. 9- Carpenter, Mr. Wayne: B.A. Ohio University; French I, II, III, IV, Devilettes. 10. Castranova, Mr. Michael Chevy: B.S. Youngstown State University, graduate assistant, Youngstown State University; English III, journalism, Zanesvil- lian adviser. 11. Chappelear, Mr. Donald: B.S. Ohio University, M.A. Michigan State University; driver education. 12. Clark, Mr. Richard: B.S. Ohio University; biology, senior class adviser. 13. Clark, Mr. Wayne E.: B.S. Ohio University; essential edu- cation English, assistant football coach, assistant track coach. 14. Colliflower, Mr. Charles: B.S. State University of New York, Pratt Institute; Art II, sculpture, crafts, photography. Black Is adviser. 15. Coyle, Mr. Charles J.: B.S. Ohio State University, Ohio University; environmental sci- ence, natural resources. 16. Cunningham, Mr. Wayne: B.S. Muskingum College, M.A. West Virginia University; driver education. 17. Dannemann, Mr. Thomas E.: B.A. Muskingum College, Ohio University; world history, head track coach, head cross country coach. 18. Dasch, Mrs. Betty C.: B.A. Muskingum College; Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish club adviser. 19. Davis, Mr. William I.: B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University; United States history, contemporary his- tory, twentieth century history. 20. DeVore, Mr. Carl E.: B.S. Mount Union College, B.S.C.S. Denison University; Biology I, II. 21. Dilbone, Mr. Chuck: B.A. Muskingum College; United States history, world history, as- sistant reserve football coach, head reserve basketball coach, assistant equipment manager. 22. Drobney, Mr. Robert: B.S. University of Richmond, Youngstown State University, M. Ed. Ohio University; world history. United States history, assistant varsity football coach. 23. Durben, Miss Kathy A.: B.S. Ohio University; English II, quiz team adviser. 24. Ferguson, Miss Lorna: B.S. Central State University; essen- tial education math, vocational lab. 25. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Jeff: B.S. Ohio University; English II. 26. Flower, Mr. Stephen: B.S. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University; United States history, economics, world geog- raphy, tennis coach, swim team coach. 27. Hall, Mrs. Charlene: B.S. Ohio State University; English III, Comus adviser. 28. Hardman, Mr. Len: B.S. Ohio University, Muskingum College; elementary algebra, business math, applied math, head basketball coach, equip- ment manager. 29- Hartsook, Mrs. Mabel: B.S. Iowa State University; clothing, advanced clothing, essential ed- ucation clothing. 30. Hiscock, Mr. George A.: B. B.A. Cleveland State Univer- sity, M. Ed. Ohio University; clerical record-keeping, basic business. 31. Holland, Mr. Larry E.: B.A. Ohio University; essential edu- cation work-study co-ordinator. 32. Jackson, Mrs. Ruby J.: B.S. Andrews University, Ohio Uni- versity; homemaking. 33. Jenkins, Mr. Robert G.: B.S. Kent State University, Ohio State University; United States history, world history, golf coach. 34. Kitchen, Mr. Steve: B.S. Ohio State University; chemis- try, senior class adviser, science club adviser. 35. Knight, Mrs. Rose Ann: B.S. Ohio State University, Witten- berg University, Ohio Universi- ty; foods. 36. Kudart, Mrs. Constance Lucas: B.A. Illinois State Uni- versity, Ohio State University; C. P. English II. 37. Lanning, Mr. Dave: B.S. Ohio State University, Ohio University; C.P. English III, En- glish III. 38. Lucas, Mr. Robert II: B.S. Ohio University, Ohio State University; Mechanical Drawing II, III, IV, woodworking. 39- MacLaine, Miss Vickie D.: B.S. Ohio University; physical education, head volleyball coach, head basketball coach, track coach. 40. Marks, Mrs. Lana: B.S. Uni- versity of Illinois, M. Ed., M.L.S. University of Illinois, librarian, Library Club adviser. 41. Martin, Mrs. Edley: B.S. Bluefield State College; mod- ified education, business En- glish, Afro-literature. 42. McCabe, Mr. John Allen: B.S. Miami University, M. Ed. Miami University, Dayton Art Institute, Ohio University; Art II, III, commercial art, art direc- tor. 43. Merry, Mrs. Carol J.: B.S. Ohio University; English II, IV, short story, cheerleading advis- er. 44. Miller, Ms. Dorothy: A.B. Earlham College, M.A. Ohio University, Ohio State Universi- ty, Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Business Club adviser. 45. Millisor, Mr. Howard: B.S. Miami University, M. Ed. Xavier University; Algebra I, II, varsity football coach. 46. Moffitt, Mrs. Nancy: B.A. Allegheny College, New York University in Madrid, Ohio State University; Spanish I, II. 47. Moore, Dr. Charles I.: Ph. D. Nyac College, Muskingum College, Ohio State University; speech, dramatics, debate, radio. 48. Ottenga, Mr. Edward L.: B.S. California State Teachers College; woodworking, Student Council adviser. 49- Pitcock, Mr. David: B.S. Ohio University, M. Ed. Xavier University; Accounting I, II. 50. Powell, Mr. Jay Robert: B.A. Davidson College; sociolo- gy, world history, assistant var- sity basketball coach. 51. Reed, Mr. Robert L.: B.S. Ohio University, M. Ed. Ohio University; biology. 52. Robinson, Mrs. Judith: B.A. Fredonia State University, Ohio University; C.P. English IV, ad- vanced composition, grammar. 53. Rutter, Mr. Paul W.: B.S. Muskingum College, M.A.T. Indiana University, Ohio Uni- versity, University of California; Honors Algebra II, analysis, cal- culus. 54. Shelton, Mrs. Emagene S.: B.S. Muskingum College, Ohio State University, Ohio Universi- ty, Kent State University; hear- ing impaired. 55- Shipley, Mrs. Carol: B.S. Kent State University; Latin I, II, mythology, poetry, modern novels, D.O.Z. adviser. 56. Shirer, Mr. Stephen: B.S. Ohio University, C.A.T. Michi- gan State University, Wright State University; health, athletic training, student trainer adviser. 57. Short, Mr. Sidney L.: B.A. Bluffton College, Ohio Univer- sity; Typing I, business law. 58. Smith, Mr. Frederick A.: B.S. Ohio University, M.S. Ohio University, Ohio State Universi- ty; chemistry, physics, Science Club adviser, Chess Club advis- er. 59- Smith, Miss Roberta: B.S. Bowling Green State University; hearing impaired, tennis coach. 60. Snider, Mrs. Ruth S.: B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ohio State University, University of New Mexico; business calcula- tions, clerical office practice, of- fice services, Typing I. 61. Spriegel, Miss Karen: A.B. Wittenberg University, M.A.T. Vanderbilt University, M.S. University of Oregon; math. 62. Starner, Mr. John: B.A. West Liberty State College, Ohio University, Pennsylvania State University; Ohio history, world history, reserve football coach. 63- Taylor, Mr. Douglas: B.A. Muskingum College, Ohio Uni- versity; audio-visual media. 64. Taylor, Mr. Dick: B.A. Muskingum College, M.S. Uni- versity of Tennessee; psycholo- gy, health, biology. 65. Thomas, Mr. Glenville: B.M., B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace College, Ohio State University; vocal music. 66. Toler, Mr. Donis: B.S. Cent- ral State University; physical ed- ucation, head baseball coach, as- sistant football coach. 67. Welsh, Mrs. Flora Lee: A.B. Heidelberg College, Indiana University, Ohio State Universi- ty; essential education world his- tory, American history. 68. Wiley, Mr. Earl: B.S. Ohio University, M.A. Michigan State University; driver education. 69. Willison, Miss Carol A.: B.S. Southern Illinois University, Kent State University; essential education health, vocational lab. 70. Wilson, Mr. Larry K.: B.F.A. Ohio University, M.M.Ed. Vander-Cook College of Music; instrumental music, band, stage band. 71. Winland, Mr. Orville: A.B. Muskingum College, Kent State University; American govern- ment, world history. SCIENCE WORKS WONDERS Physics teacher, Mr. Fred Smith, was nominated for “Teacher of the Year.” Each city or school system could, but was not required to, choose a teacher to compete statewide for the honor. The winner of the state competition then competes for “Teacher of the Year” in the nation. The nominating committee who chose Mr. Smith was the school administration. Mr. Smith received a certificate and publicity in the local newspaper. When asked what his feelings were, he replied, “Of course I feel honored by being nominated ‘Teacher of the Year,’ but at the same time I feel that there are many fine teachers in the Zanesville School system and educating our youth is a group effort and no one teacher can do the job alone.” ABOVE: The natural resources class spends time on the knoll putting into practice methods learned in the classroom. Doug Barnes and Jim Shields utilize surveying equipment to measure distances. TOP RIGHT Mr. Smith helps a student figure a difficult chemical equa- tion. RIGHT: Sophomore biology student Sheila Singleton vicariously feels the frogs pain as she uses her forceps to expose the victim s brain. 112 THE 3 R'S READING RITING ARITHMETIC LEFT: Miss Spriegel’s 8th period math class learn math by the seat of their pants, while men make repairs in the scheduled room. TOP LEFT: Composition and reading are important parts of the history course, Afro-Lit. Sheila Norris shares her information with the rest of the class. ABOVE: Mr. Lanning busily puts up poetry projects that his college prep. English students have completed. 113 t jri jo UJlllt3 if hpt y o X7 ju i I v jCL Tjrvi Tin A jrv( A A T JL IUI V A JLj £ k I 'N JL Jl UliW A JL CAESAR A.VI) THE GALLIC WARS ABOVE: Cheryl Strickland strives for perfection on her sewing project while Kim Smith lends a hand. LEFT: Antia Tewksbury and Jim Baker show one of the many projects that are being completed by the Latin II classes. TOP LEFT: French students enhance their French culture by di- ning at the world famous Maxim s in Paris. FAR ABOVE: Dorothy Mayle keeps a secret eye on the bacon as Terri Dickinson begins to scramble eggs. 114 ABOVE: Rhonda Moore looks intensely at the instructor of the hearing impaired class. TOP RIGHT Randy Nichols practices a typing exercise in the hearing impaired class. TOP LEFT: Typing student Judy Rice minds her own business' and quickly checks to see if her fingers are located on the home keys. 115 VARIETY OF COURSES STIMULATES IMAGINATION. DEVELOPS SKILL ABOVE: Juniors John Davis ami Greg Wyatt critique some of the displays exhibited at the Fine Arts Festival. ABOVE LEFF: Jeff Pitts adds a final coat of varnish to the solid wood step ladder he built for a shop project. ABOVE RIGHT: Sparks fly while metal shop student, screened by gog- gles, holds a steady hand on the drill. 116 IN CONCERT ■ CENTER: Students listen intently as Mr. Colliflower gives instruction in the newly-developed photo course. ABOVE: Pep band relieves tension at basketball games and displays talent in the bleachers RIGHT: Jerrold Hern, Steve Sailer, and Ken Feter attempt to score a bull's eye in physical education. 117 DEVILS SECURE SECOND IN C.O.L. HOLLINS HAILED “BACK OF YEAR” Fullback Greg Hollins rambling the opponents’ goal-line defense for a touchdown and then adding the extra point, and defensive master Keith Stephens knocking heads with the enemy are prime examples of the Blue Devil year. The Devils finished second only to Newark in the 77 cam- paign. Several Blue Devil men, under the direction of head coach Mr. Ron Apperson, secured place- ments on the All-Ohio and All-C.O.L. teams. Stephens was named to the third team All-state and first team All-C.O.L., while Hollins was named C.O.L. 'Back of the Year and filled a running spot on the team. Others named to the All-C.O.L. team were talented juniors B.J. Hodge at a tackle slot and Mike Humm at end, both on defense. With the only losses coming to Newark and to Upper Arlington, the Blue Devils had a fantastic season finishing second in the C.O.L., and were rated as high as fourth in the state. The Devil offense totaled 2975 yards for the year, while the defense allowed only 1431. Total yards rushing for the Devils was more than twice that of total yards rushing for all opposition: 2743 yards to 1111 yards respectively. FAR UPPER LEFT: Defense tightens as Grove City snaps into morion at the First home game of the season. FAR LEFT: Spiral effects emphasize the Devil in Rollaml Parker as he es- capes the grasp of three Grove City players. UPPER LEFT: An interception by Rollaml Parker helps the Blue Devils to increase their lead to 20-0 in the second quarter of the Chillicothe game. Homecoming crowds were pleased as Zanesville Finished the game with a brilliant 34-0 victory. UPPER RIGHT: Junior stand-out halfback Danny Fields eludes a Cavalier tackier as he gains big yardage on a First-down play. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Apperson scans the Blue Devil roster during a pep assembly as the team is presented to the student body. ABOVE RIGHT: Devils get pepped up for another victory as senior letter- man Brad Norvell gives the Devils help. Norvell had to sit out his senior year because of a respiratory ailment. He lettered all three years and was named Student Assistant Coach. 121 ABOVE: Blue Devils patiently observe the punt formation as the fourth-down situation emerges. Devils delight crowds with a home season opening victory over Grove City 14-0. RIGHT: Quarterback Dave Strickland hustles around opposing player. CENTER: Bursting through the frame which Devil Betsy Burke secures, is Okie Marin, anticipating the fireworks of another victory. ABOVE EAR RIGHT: Gazing intently from the sidelines during a tense play in the Youngstown South game are Lon Vinsel anil Mike Humm. The final score added another victory for Z.H.S. 49-14. BELOW EAR RIGHT: Clasping the ball. Okie Martin gets clearance from blocker Jeff Clapper. 122 DEFENSE, NAPPER, KEYS TO BLUE IMP SUCCESS The vast rugged defense of the all-sophomore and highly- talented Blue Imps was the main machine in the sensational 8-1 season. The Blue Imps, who only al- lowed 59 points combined for all nine games, were lead on the offensive side by tailback Leonard Napper who ran for the milestone of 1046 yards in 168 carries. Napper also scored fif- teen touchdowns. Quarterback Scott McGlade passed for 361 yards to nine different receivers. His main receivers were Jeff Di- ngus and Mike Gentry. Fullback Kevin Hampton carried the ball 79 times for 361 yards, a 4.6 yards-per-carry average. The of- fensive outburst combined for a total of 2331 yards. They also ran and passed for 130 first downs, including 23 against Newark, in which Napper and Hampton both crashed the Wild Kittens defense over 100 yards apiece. The defense brought out the Devil in everyone who partici- pated. Head coach Mr. John Starner and assistant head coaches Mr. Wayne Clark and Mr. Chuck Dilbone got everyone into the game when possible. The offense totaled 2331 yards for the season doubl- ing the amount of yards the de- fense allotted. The only loss of the year was dealt by the Upper Arlington Golden Bears 27-18. The captains for this year were Leonard Napper, Mike Bennett, Kevin Hampton, and Scott McGlade. FAR LOWER LEFT: Tailback Leonard Napper runs through the line for yardage tacked on to his sea- sonal total of 1046 yards gained. FAR LEFT: Blue Imp cheerleader Erin McEvoy shows a look of disappointment as an enemy player scores a touchdown. LEFT: Dave McGlade holds the football while place kicker Dan Yarano follows through during an extra point kick, splitting the goals. ABOVE LEFT: Defense is the name of the Blue Imps game as defensive backs Chris Caw and Dave McGlade tame a Wild Kitten. ABOVE RIGHT: Max Windland poses during a practice in John D. Sulsberger Memorial Stadium. TOP: Blue Imps 77 125 Netters New To Courts For the first time, tennis was exercised as a women’s sport at Zanesville High School. The six-member team, in spite of its efforts and determination, won only a few matches. At an interview with the coach, Ms. Roberta Smith, she commented, Each girl exhibited an individual technique of playing. Ann Haynes, a more experienced player, developed excellent form. Jeanne Schurtz spent most of the season doctoring an injured ankle, but played in singles slots as did Kristen Schwarz. Shari Jenkins joined the team during the last two weeks of the season. Following the regular season, the team attended C.O.L. tournaments in Grove City and district competition in Columbus. BELOW: Jeanne Schurtz, Meg Kautz, Laurie Jenkins, Shari Jenkins. (Not pictured; Ann Haynes and Kristen Schwarz). BELOW: Meg Kautz, a sophomore;, practices on her swing in preparation for the C.O.L Tournament in Grove City. CENTER: Laurie Jenkins takes a short break from a strenuous practice to pose for a shot behind her racket. TOP RIGHT: Laurie Jenkins, in action, sidesteps to return the ball in a practice session. 126 r-T’efe 127 Diligence, Determination Spark Runners The cross country team finished an understandibly poor season, as second-year coach, Mr. Tom Danneman, hopefully looks forward to next year, with an expected return of five lettermen. The Zanesville squad of eight, sometimes facing teams twice their size, completed the year with a 2-9 mark, winning only against Sheridan and Tri-Valley. Leading this year's team was junior Brady Young who took second individual honors in the C.O.L. meet in Grove City, and placed 64th in the sectional meet at Dover. Brady was also voted Most Valuable Runner by his teammates. Other awards included Most Improved Runner which went to Junior Don Ayers, and the most coveted award, the third-annual Gold Brick award went to Senior Dave Baker, for qualities both unequalled and unforgettable. One thing that this year's record did not show was the work and time-consuming effort that went into the squad’s practices, which were held five days a week and runners averaged ten miles per practice. Diligence, determination, and good physical condition aided members of the cross country team to endure a most difficult season. FAR UPPER LEFT: Senior Clay Shelton treks through a desolate stretch of the 3.5 mile course during the meet with New Philadelphia. FAR LEFT: During a rare moment of rest, the cross country squad poses for an informal team picture under the watchful eye of Coach Danneman. (L to R) Mike Dantonio, Rod Weidig, Don Ayers, Dave Baker, Brady Young, Dave Hiscock, Clay Shelton, Dave Duff. UPPER LEFT: Most Improved Runner Don Ayers tries to cool off during a hot practice session. LEFT: Junior Brady Young, this year s Most Valuable Runner, displays his winning form during the New Philadelphia meet. FAR ABOVE: Sophomore Rod Weidig practices good running form during a late fall practice. ABOVE: Sophomore Mike Dantanio steams ahead of senior Dave Duff in the New Philadelphia meet. Golfers Secure Second Slot In Sectionals The 1977 Blue Devil golf team, under first-year coach Mr. Robert Jenkins, posted a 7-6 record for the season. The season contained a rugged schedule and many matches were decided by a matter of strokes. In tournament action the Devils placed second in the sectionals and thereby gained a berth in the district played at Riviera Country Club in Dublin, Ohio. The Blue Devils finished eighth while powerful Upper Arlington took the title. The Blue Devils then obtained fifth place in the Central Ohio League. The Devils were an experienced team led by senior Mike Thomas. Other seniors on the team were Trent Ankrum, Mark Hurst, Jeff Johnson, Robert Johnson, and Brian Little. Junior golfers were Ed Borkey, Randy Dittmar, and Donald Riley, while George Morrison was the lone sophomore. Practice “Swings” Into Improved Form, Follow Through CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Bob Johnson watches the ball sail as a part of follow through;' Senior Brian Little looks to see where his club has sent the ball; Sophomore George Morrison practices his tee-swing to improve form; Senior Mark Hurst practices putting on the green; Golf team as depicted by cartoonist Greg Wyatt. The varsity volleyball team finished with a competitive record of 4-9. The women placed second in the C.O.L. Tournament, defeating East Liverpool and Dover. They were sectional Cham- pions. The team consisted of seven Varsity mem- bers, with three reserve players substituting occa- sionally. Miss Vickie MacLaine, Varsity Coach, com- mented, The team had excellent spirit. They have improved tremendously since last year. Al- though the peak in the season came late, the matches were always close. I think they had a good season.” High point scorer of the year was Marsha Fowler totalling 109 points. She averaged 5.2 points per game. In the clash against Marietta in the C.O.L. tournaments, Marsha scored 13 points, the most points scored by any player in one game. In District competition the women defeated Chil- licothe finishing in the runner up position. RIGHT: In a desperate attempt to score the final point of the game, Lisa Reeves charges forward in the Lancaster game. LOWER RIGHT: Releasing the ball with ease, Debbie Newman sets up a tough net shot for varsity player Debbie Stump in a practice game prepar- ing for the tournament competition against Dover. BELOW: Varsity: Top: Marsha Fowler, Debbie Stump. Standing: Lisa Re- eves, Kelly Jadwin, Chi Chi Walker, Linda Parrill, Kathy Hollins. 132 WCMEN VOLLEY ece viCTCcy Women’s reserve volleyball team compiled a record of 3-12. Eleven women comprised the team with Ms. Sondra Warner serving as coach. The team competed against several schools in the area, but gained little success in their season. One of the finer attempts occurred against Cambridge when the Blue Angels pounced the opponent 15-11, 15-4 and 15-0. In another unexpected victory, the reserves upset Coshocton 15-4 and 15-3. LEFT: Springing into action is Kelly Jadwin in an effort to sock the ball over the net, as fellow teammate, Marsha Fowler, high-point scorer of the year, watches in anxiety. BELOW: Reserve: Top row: Kathy Tabler, Melanie Morgan, Viv- ian Parris, Rita West. Middle row: Mary Darst, Debbie Brown, Cathy Banfield, Marcia DeGarmo, Carolyn Bradford. Front row: Lisa Moberly, Robin Dewey. 133 wits mn «will Pride and hustle are the two de- termining factors when describing this year’s Blue Devil squad. Head coach Leonard “Moose” Hardman, in his first year at the Devil helm, tried many different situations attempting to arrive at the right combination for t a winning team. Only senior standout Bill Moore and talented sophomore Dave Srickland were all-year starters. The Devils managed an upset of long time rival Newark, 57-55. Moore and junior guard Chuck Frakes, staring his first varsity game, scored 17 points apiece. Strickland’s dazzling footwork stopped Newarks high scoring guard to a mere 6 points. LEFT: Chuck Frakes. junior guard for the Devils brings the ball up the court to see up the big Z offense. ABOVE: Junior Greg Wyatt lets go of an important foul shot while senior speedster Jamie Puryear watches in the background. RIGHT: Sophomore starter Dave Strickland leaps over a Marietta player attempting to draw the Marietta players toward him, but Strickland faked the shot and passed to a devil teammate underneath for two. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders try to get more spirit in the already loud gym. The cheerleaders were: Devil — Betsy Burke, Erin Lapp, Captain — Diania Moorehead, Mindy Haddox, Cathy Ro'by, Ann Haynes, Lori Reinheimer, and Kelly Green. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The De- vils bench Jooks on in extreme anticipation of whats happening on the other end of Cc The Golden Bears of Upper Arlington then invaded Zanes- ville’s fan filled gymnasium but were sent home soundly de- feated by the Devils in a 72-47 shellacking. Senior Bill Moore, Zanesvil- le’s 6’4” forward-center, shot 308 times and connected on 134 of them for a field goal percen- tage of 44. Mike Hale, a senior letterman, shot a fantastic 51 percent from the floor. Senior southpaw Dean Sharrer, whose free throws in the final seconds of the Newark game stunned the Wildcats, shot 49 per cent. Moore was an honorable men- tion All-Ohioian. Strickland was an All-District team member. The Devils shot 1091 floor shots and hit on 441 of them. Free throws are a vital part of a game and the Devils shot a superb 62 percent. LEFT: Senior M.V.P. Bill Moore lets go of a second-quarter shot. Benchers look on with an- ticipation. RIGHT: Bill Moore, named to the AU-C.O.L. second-team, shoots one of his favo- rite shots from the corner. VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS: Kneeling: Vince Darst, Manager, Randy Willett, Ron Sturtz, Jeff Martin, Doug Smith, Trainer. Standing: Head Coach Leonard “Moose Hardman, Randy Dittmar, Manager, Rolland Parker, Jamie Puryear, Bill Moore, Chuck Frakes, Brady Young, Dean Sharrer, Clay Shelton, Greg Wyatt, Mike Hale, David Strickland, Assistant Coach Jay Powell. ooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo if a if The Blue Angels soared to a 12-4 season mark and shot for the stars as they captured the sec- tional and district crowns and the runner-up title in the regional tourney, bowing out of tourna- ment action to a tough 21-1 Walnut Ridge team. The Angels hit the tournament trail with a 7-3 mark and top seed in the sectional tourney, drop- ping their season opener to West Muskingum and also suffering losses to Newark and John Glenn during regular season play. After defeating New Philadelphia and Dover in sectional play, the Angels managed to outscore Logan in a rematch of the 1976 district semi-final game. Coach Mac- Laine's squad unleashed a tough defensive attack to knock COL rival, Lancaster, off the tourney trail. A few lucky breaks and a tough defensive attack shone through the turnover-plagued Angels as they defeated upstate contender, Ravenna, and gained a berth in the regional finals and a foul-plagued Angel squad fell to the hands of a well balanced Walnut Ridge team. Leading the offensive attack was junior, Lor- raine Lynum, who was named most valuable player in the Central Ohio League and most im- proved player on the Angels' squad, and senior standout, Jenny Edwards, who captured MVP honors for the team and was named to the second team COL. Edwards and senior, Kathy Hollifis were also honored as All-American players. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior standout Lorraine Lynum, towers above her opponents for a two-point at- tempt. BELOW LEFT: Team members — FRONT — Joan Binckley, Carol Parker, Jenny Edwards, Sherry Baughman, Myra Smitley. BACK — Coach Vickie MacLaine, Vickie Morgan, Debbie Stump, Lorraine Lynum, Kathy Hollins, Chi Chi Walker. BELOW RIGHT: Senior, Vickie Morgan, out jumps her Arlington opponent. tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1-2-3 Let s Go! Anils' fourth quarter stratej merates BELOW LEFT: Sophomore, Carol Parker, is confronted by an opponent as she attempts a pass to number 25, Jenny Edwards. BELOW RIGHT: Pre-game warm-ups prepare the Angels for their clash with Upper Arlington. 139 BISEBYES SHAKE Close games were almost automa- tic with the powerful Blue Imps led by second-year head coach Mr. Chuck Dilbone. The Imps shared the C.O.L. crown with Marietta, finishing with a 13-5 record. Transfer Chris Thomas led the Imps in total points. He also led in average points per game and was the only Imp with a double figure average of 12.2. Thomas also shot 52 per cent from the field, swishing over half the shots attempted. Guards Kevin Hampton and Scott McGlade, both with lightning-quick feet and hands were the deciding men on the floor as they controlled the ball most of the time. Hampton scored 165 points for the year, averaging 9.1. McGlade, who hit on 22 of 34 free throws, scored a total of 114 points for a 6.3 average. Juniors Randy Willett, Ron Sturtz and Jeff Martin aided in scoring and rebounding. They also occasionally played on the varsity squad. Bill Shumate was the third lead- ing scorer with 131 total points for a 7.2 average. Beer brothers Kerry and Terry were dominant rebounders and both hit over 40 per cent of attemp- ted shots. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Gentry gets ready to maul down a rebound in a close game. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Coach Dilbone gives Bill Shumate some advice during a time-out. ABOVE: Standout Chris Thomas launches a shot over a Dover player. Thomas averaged 12 points per game for the season. LEFT: Reserves, Front: R.W. Mills, Ron Henderson, Randy Bowles, Kevin Hampton, Dennis Amrine, Leonard Napper, George Barnett, Scott McGlade. Standing: Coach Charles Dilbone, Dan Jasper, Manager; Tom Romine, Trainer; Greg Rousch, Kevin Jones, Kerry Beer, Chris Thomas, Terry Beer, Bill Shumate, Mike Gentry, Doug Lenhart, Man- ager; Richard Huntsman, Manager. w ©M'S WlttCu The junior varsity Angels evened the odds of inexperience on both ends of the spec- trum by closing their season with a 5-5 record. Beth “Scat” Rankin assumed coach- ing duties for the first time this year while many players were making their debuts. However, the ends came together and the Angels were able to bow out of seasonal play with an equal win loss record. Joan Binkley, Myra Smitley, and ChiChi Walker added a dash of experience to the reserves by step- ping in from the varisty squad for two quar- ters each game. The squad suffered defeat to Newark twice and also fell to the hands of West Muskingum, Upper Arlington, and Marietta. “Scat s” squad handed two losses to Cambridge and also outscored John Glenn, Rosecrans, and Coshocton. Scoring ace, Cindy Little, was named the team’s most valuable player. Letterwomen this year were Carolyn Brandford, Dee Dee Edwards, Tina Fraunfelter, Cissy Hale, Vivian Parris, and Sheila Singleton. ABOVE RIGHT: Front (L to R): Joan Binkley. Dee Dee Edwards, Sherry Baughman, Cindy Little; Back: Coach Beth Rankin, Myra Smitley, Carolyn Brandford, Tena Fraunfelter, Sheila Singleton, Chi Chi Walker. BELOW: Se- nior Chi Chi Walker tries to give the Angels control of the ball to attempt a fourth-quarter comeback. RIGHT: Sophomore Sherry Baughman attempts to add two points to the Angels score. MID-RIGHT: Sherry Baughman exhibits deep concentration at the charity stripe in an effort to raise the Angels' score by one. FAR RIGHT. Reserve coach, Beth “Scat Rankin oversees the ca- gers' action during a tense moment at the Upper Arlington game. ui mns ABOVE THREE PHOTOS: Senior heavyweight wrestler, Keith Felumlee, takes hold of his op- ponent, then throws him to the mat, and finally attempts to roll him in hopes of a pin. LEFT: Ron Jewell, 145-pound junior, eases up for a brief second to change holds on his Newark bouter. MIDDLE: 119-pound sophomore Dan Mason clenches his teeth to ward off the Final desperate attempt of his opponent. Seconds later. Mason chocked up a pin against Newark. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Senior Jim Curtis scores for Zanesville as he grapples for a more secure hold on his man. ABOVE LEFT: 1 32-pound senior Dave Duff controls his opponent refusing to allow the attemp- ted reversal. CENTER FAR LEFT: (L to R) Front row: Ron Yarono, Jim Baker, Chris Blake, Brian Shinn, Steve Smith. Row two: Charlie Cash, trainer, Dan Mason, Jeff Jones, Dave Duff, Joe |Haymon, Ron Jewell. Row three: Coach Bevard, Max Winland, Jim Curtis, Doug Mell, Keith Felumlee (not pictured, Jim Barkey). FAR LEFT: Senior matmen (L to R): Charlie Cash, Dave Baker, Jim Curtis, Doug Mell, Keith Felumlee, Dave Duff. Under first-year coach, Mr. Robert Bevard, the wrestling team began the season on a discouraging note with many key injuries. Devils finished with a disappointing 1-8 regular season and grabbed fifth place in the C.O.L. tournaments. Senior Keith Felumlee led the Devils with a 9-5 season record, with all nine victories coming as a result of pins. Felumlee was voted Most Valuable Wrestler for his efforts and Ron Jewell was tabbed Most Improved. Dan Mason was chosen Most Im- proved Sophomore. ST DF ENDURANCE SECTIONAL CHAMPS ZANESVILLE THIRD INC.O.L. The varsity baseball team just missed winning their third consecutive C.O.L. championship. The Devils lost twice to C.O.L champions. Grove City, both times in deciding games. The Devils finished the season at 14-9-1 and were district runners-up and sectional champs. Senior pitching ace Bill Moore, won six games and lost three. The 6’4' pitcher mowed down many enemy batters, striking out 86 bat- ters. Left-handed powerhitter, Terry Clark, pro- vided the home run power as he clubbed four homers and led the team in R.B.I.’s. Other lead- ing hitters were junior Ed Borkey, seniors Mike Bronkar and Jay Bennett, and sophomores Greg Adams, Joe Hall, and Mike Bennett. Overall, the season was a successful one. The Devils finished 5-5 in the C.O.L., placing third behind champions Grove City and a tough Upper Arlington squad. ABOVE: Sophomore starting southpaw” Greg Adams fires a curve ball to the opposing batter. Notice the twisted wrist. LEFT: Power-hitting shortstop Terry Clark is ready to field anything that comes his way. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Ed Borkey is in a standstill position, awaiting the possibility of a bunt. RIGHT: Darryl Moody scores a very important run. In the background. Coach Donis Toler waves in the runner rounding third. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Bennett swings into action with his bat. . - 144 ABOVE VARSITY MEMBERS L ro R), Sitting — Darryl Moody, Tom Zakany. Steve Snider, Bill Moore. Jay Bennett, Terry Clark. Mike Bronkar, Jim Borkey, Dorns Toler. Jr Standing — Coach Leroy Swank. Trainer Rob Nicholson. Jeff Smith, Chuck Frakes, Roy Hesken, Ron Sturtz. Ed Borkey, Mike Bennett. Joe Hail. Greg Adams, Manager and Statistician Vince Darst, Coach Donts Toler RIGHT Junior Ron Stura squares around to bunt in a clutch situation FAR RIGHT Junior outfielder Darryl Moody takes a few moments to step into rhe batters box, hoping to connect with a good pitch LEFT: RESERVES (L to R), Front — Coach Tom Cover, Dean Schockling, Dcnzil Mahon, Chris Thomas, Tim Osborne, Richard Huntsman, Manager; Don Iwanec, Craig Williams, Nick Drake. Back — George Barnett, Rick Walker, Greg Osborne, Chuck Evans, Scott McGlade, MattAntonetz, Mark Paul. BELOW: Craig Williams shows his ability to get the job done on the defensive side. On the offensive, Williams led the Imps in hitting. BELOW LEFT: Junior Imp Mark Paul squats low in anticipation of the fast-ball pitch. 3 PICS ACROSS BOTTOM: Matt Antonetz displays in succession (from L to R) the stance that helped him to be the second-leading hitter this year. FAR RIGHT: Coach Cover walks off the mound after a chat (inset) with pitcher Nick Drake, catcher Craig Williams and third-baseman Matt Antonetz. Williams,antonetz star IMPS WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT; FINISH FINE SEASON Led by the hitting of Craig Williams and Matt Antonetz, the Blue Imps won eight straight games before being defeated by Grove City (6-5) in the first game of the season-ending doub- leheader. The Imps won the second game (7-6), to finish the season with ten wins and seven losses. Williams, a junior and second-year letterman who caught every pitch of every game, led the team in many categories such as hitting (.367), singles (18), stolen bases (9), and R.B.I.'s (14). Antonetz led the team in runs scored (15) at bats (50); he also batted .320. Junior Nick Drake was the power-hitter on the team, hit- ting a homer and eight doubles, two triples and four singles, driving in 11 runners. Antonetz also added a two-run homer. Scott McGlade, sophomore second-baseman, had 12 hits in 40 at-bats for a .300 average. Hurler Chris Thomas batted .385 as he went ten for 26. Pitching was a powerful aspect of the Imps' successful sea- son as Thomas won four games and lost two and also pitched the most innings (48). Relief-ace Rich Walker was also a vital pitcher; Walker came in several times to stop an opponent's hitting cold. Tim Osborne was another stand-by pitcher who aided the Imp defense. As a team, the batting averaged at .275 and the fielding was adequate. There were two outfielders who did not have even one error. Coach Tom Cover's Imps blasted Lancaster twice and lost double-headers to Newark and Upper Arlington. In another C.O.L. contest, the Imps beat Marietta 14-9. In the eight- game winning streak, the Imps disposed of the following teams: Maysville, Riverview (twice), West Muskingum, Lan- caster (twice), Philo and Tri-Valley. BELOW: Start-and-turn judge Paul Rumery starts swimmers on their way during the Zanesville-Newark meet. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore tanker Andrea Safko finishes the 100-yard backstroke in the Zanesville-Rosecrans meet. RIGHT: Zanesville swimmers (L to R) Dan Mell, Dave Smith and Ray Donley anxiously await the gun which will plunge them into the 200-freestyle race. FAR RIGHT: Swim team (L to R), standing: Pegi Pruden, Nancy Orr, Greg Clapper, Pat Burkhart, Dan Mell, Debbie Straker, Ed Martin, Bill Singleton, Ray Donley, Dan Andrews, Andrea Safko. Squatting: Tri-captains Brian Graham, Dave Smith, Tom Knecht, Coach Steve Flower. Not pictured: Jeff Lanning, Dave Lyons and manager Matt Antonetz. 150 Tankers Show Improvement The 1976-77 Blue Devil swimming team finished with 2-5 record for the season. The Blue Devil tankers under third-year coach, Mr. Steve Flower, with senior captains Dave Smith, Tom Knecht, and Brian Graham, placed sixth in the Central Ohio Leauge with always-powerful Upper Arlington taking the crown. The young Devils were led by Most Valuable Swimmer, sophomore Bill Singleton, who had an outstanding year while finishing with a fine 10-2 regular season record and capping the year off by placing first in the C.O.L. meet in the 100-yard backstroke and then grabbing a fourth in the 100-yard backstroke in the district meet. The Blue Devils handed out ten varsity letters with third-year awards going to seniors Dave Smith and Tom Knecht. The lone second-year award went to senior Brian Graham while first-year awards were received by junior Dan Mell and sophomores Ed Martin, Bill Singleton, Andrea Safko, Dan Andrews, Ray Donley, and Pegi Pruden. Rounding out the rest of the team were seniors Dave Lyon, juniors Debbie Straker, Greg Clapper, Pat Burkhart, and Jeff Lanning, and sophomore Nancy Orr. Zanesville will have 13 swimmers from this year's team returning and should be ready for the upcoming 1977-78 season. 151 Individualized training, control, and dedication sparked the members of the gymnastics team, who were unable to clench a victory in a season which sported their efforts against such tough competitors as Heath, Hamilton, Newark, Gara- way, and Upper Arlington. Severe winter conditions and the energy crisis were responsible for cancellations of most of the team’s meets. Prior to district competition, then, the gymnasts had had only four chances to com- pete. During the three weeks of “School away GYmnASTS from school,” all their meets were cancelled. De- spite the broken season, Ms. Nancy Dunlap, the team’s coach, praised the girls’ efforts, loyalty, and dedication. Of the 19-member team, four contenders placed in the district meet in Columbus: Terri Pettry, first intermediate vault; Mary Darst, third intermediate vault; Kathy Oehlers, first inter- mediate beam; Gloria Price, third intermediate beam. RIGHT: Gymnists (L to R). Front: Debbie Straker, Misty Parsins, Mary Darst. Cathy Hope, Sharri Jenkins, Terri Pettry, Carla Bruce, Robyn Snyder, Dianna Stewart. BACK: Cathy Roby. Cindy Dingle. Sandy Paul, Lisa Moberly, Cathy Frakcs, Heidi Hartman, Kathy Oehlers, Mel Straker. Michelle Nutter, Jackie Williams. BELOW Balancing on the upper bar. sophomore Mary Darst checks her positioning as she begins her wrap on the uneven parallel bars. BELOW RIGHT: Talented gymnast Debbie Straker straddles the uneven paral- lel bars in a warm-up maneuver. FAR RIGHT: Junior Kathy Oehlers emphatically finalizes her floor exercise routine in the meet against Newark where her per- formance ranked first. 152 meer thgir rnarcn Tennis Team (L to R) Kneeling: Steve Moore, Mark Mees, Steve Henderson, R.W Mills, Bill Singleton, Doug Miles. Standing: Coach Steve Flower, Mark Browning, Mac McCoy, Marc Kuttler, Allen George, Allen Supplee, Ann Haynes, manager. RIGHT: Third- seeded on the Blue Devil roster, Mac McCoy shows per- fect form while destroying his opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT: Number-one seeded Mark Mees demonstrates his strong backhand that ranks him seventh in the nation among tennis players in the same age group. FAR RIGHT: Senior Mark Kuttler prepares himself for the first volley from a not-so-vicious server. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Tongue-in-cheek, Mark Browning charges for- ward and returns the ball shortly before the bounce. 154 The tennis squad, led by sophomore captain, Mark Mees, completed the season with a record of 6-8. However, the team suffered a major setback when first-singles player, Mees, whose personal record was 7-0, suffered a broken toe against Upper Arlington's Scott Wallace. Mees was replaced by senior, Marc Kuttler who finished the regular season with a fine record of 9-4. Kuttler was then eliminated in the quarter finals of the districts held at Westerville High School. Members of this year’s squad were Mark Mees and Marc Kuttler, first singles; Mac McCoy, second sin- gles; Alan George, third singles; Alan Supplee and Doug Miles, first doubles and R.W. Mills and Mark Browning, second doubles. Alternates were Bill Sing- leton, Steve Moore, and Steve Henderson. The ten- nis team was led by second year coach, Steve Flower, and team manager, Ann Haynes. The girl’s track team ran into tough competition this year. Despite top-notch efforts by coach Kathie Blatt and new and veteran team members, the Angels compiled only a 1-9 season record. Nevertheless, the team continued to improve each meet and inexperienced coach Kathie proved to have as much talent on her team as many experienced coaches, and a great deal of teamwork brought the Angels through the season. The team’s sole win came against Maysville, revenging a two-point loss to the Panthers only the meet before. Myra Smitley and Lynne Moore were presented the “Most Valuable Runner” award while Kathy Hollins was named “Most Valuable Field Person.” Rena Miles was named Most Valuable Sophomore” and Tena Fraunfelter “Most Improved.” ABOVE: (left) Setting up for the 440-yard run, Diane Hina feels for proper footing and swings her arms into motion the split-second before the starting pistol sounds, (right) Diane finishes the 440 in a respectable second slot. RIGHT: With great effort, Lisa Moberly bites her lower lip and thrusts the shot put. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Sandy Weinberg has her eye on the finish line as she completes a long and agonizing mile. LEFT: During a strenuous practice, Johnnie Willard successfully overstrides all hurdles and races for the finish line. ABOVE LEFT: Women’s Track Team (L to R), Row I — Kathy Hollins, Kathy Tabler, Diane Hina. Row 2 — Holly Humes, Lola Moone, Rena Miles, Lisa Moberly. Row 3 — Shari Jenkins, Tracy Dresbach, Johnnie Willard, Sandy Weinberg, Lynne Moore, Lynn Bopely. Row 4 —Jenny Edwards, Sandy Vinney, Coach Kathie Blatt, Rita West, Manager Lori Dobbins, Myra Smitley, Tina Fraunfelter, Sheila Singleton. Not seen: Meg Kautz. season saonreRS for cin Men’s track team, headed by Coach Tom Dannemann and Assistant Coach Wayne Clark, finished the season with a disappointing 2-9 record. Victories were recorded against Maysville (78-48) and Sheridan (71-56). In the C.O.L. meet, Blue Devil cindermen ranked fifth; they placed fourth in the sectional meet at New Philadelphia. Racking up points in sectional competition, senior Todd Allen placed second in the high hurdles and Charlie Cash ran to a fourth place in the 220. The 880-relay squad, which included Todd Allen, Dan Fields, Kevin Hampton and Charlie Cash, placed third. Shot putters Tom Romine and Dan Yarano placed second and third respectively. Junior discus thrower B.J. Hodge placed fourth in the event. Dan Fields achieved the only first place with a 13-feet pole vault. Fields also drew a third in the long jump. Mile-relayers Dan Fields, Kevin Jones, Mike Alfman, and Kevin Hampton secured the second-place slot. Dan Fields was the recipient of the “Outstanding Field Events” award; Todd Allen was designated “Outstanding Runner”; the “Outstanding Sophomore” award was presented to Kevin Hampton. ABOVE: TRACK TEAM (L to R): Front Row — Coach Wayne Clark, manager Jay Schusterman, Scott Law, Tim Highfield, Leonard Napper, Don Ayers, Dan Fields, Kevin Hampton, manager Doug Lenhart. Second Row — Tom Romine, Todd Allen, Bob Johnson, Chris Caw, Kevin McCollister, Kevin Jones, Charles Cash. Third Row — Kevin Lyons, Mike Alfman, Jeff Martin, Dan Yarano, B.J. Hodge, Burton Moone and Coach Tom Danneman. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Whether running with the pack or grinding it out lonesome, a trackman must endure, mentally as well as physically, the length or his race. Z-Men pictured below the line are Kevin Hampton and Mike Alfman. Above is two-miler Dan Ayers. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT. Burton Moone approaches his Coshocton opponent near the finish line of the 880. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Chris Caw reflects on his starting position in the 220-yard dash. BELOW CENTER: With a grunt behind the heave, Kevin Lyons adds a few extra inches to his shotput throw. 5® ABOVE CENTER: Pole-vaulter Dan Fields clears the bar easily at 12 feet. DGRmen i AD STAFF: Dirk Davis, Trish Me Peak, Jeff Lanning, Myra Smitley, Doreen Nicoff, Becky Shelinc. NOT PICTURED: Chcrie Mohler, Tracy Wyatt World-wide Travel Center of America MUSKINGUM MOTOR CLUB I 120 Maple Avenue It's fun to travel the AAA 11 way Becky Sheline listens intentively as a AAA tour guide ex- plains the final plans on a trip to Paris. FOR THE BEST SOUNDS AROUND JEFF’S TAPE LAND 603 MAIN STREET PHONE 454-7400 Zanesville students browse through the vast selection of the latest Ips at Jeff s Tape Land. 162 Where to Visit the Colonel m BLUE DEVIL country It’sufinger lickin’good” fe bCtJUA HCb mMbfatmds 264S V. MaphAu The warm atmosphere at Hall s Restaurant is reflected by the friendly waitress who promptly takes the order of Z.H.S. se- niors. ZANE MOBILE HOMES More Than 20 New Homes to Choose From. 433 Pine St. 452-5227 sales — service — parts — supplies CLOSSMAN’S 621 Main St. Everything in hardware and sporting equipment Junior Jeff Lanning prepares for the baseball season with a purchase of a baseball glove from Clossman's. Many area stu- dents and school athletic departments purchase all their sport- ing equipment from Clossman's. 164 Zanesville’s only T V. and Appliance Discount Store Kitchenaid Admiral Sylvania Philco Quasar Norge Sony Toshiba Marantz Super Chef Magic Chef Roper 453-6957 at Terrace Point ZANE EOODTOWN 740 Adair Ava. The friendliest store in town Retailers of quality meats, groceries, and produce for 52 years Mischeivious Margaret Wiley wends her way through a mass of magazines at the checkout counter of nearby Zane Food- town. PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE “Great Steak at Family Prices” Senior Michele Richards steaks” out her next customer in Western fashion a motif used expressly by Ponderosa. 165 HAMBURGERS 3111 North Maple Ave. Phone 452-8320 Students employed by Wendy’s: Ida Denny, Sally Girton, Mindi Haddox, Rick Roush, and Larry Dobbins. 166 FIN LAW LUMBER COMPANY We Are Ready To Serve You In Every Detail With Quality House Plans Material Estimates Millwork Delivery Printing Company COMPLETE OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING Computerized Typesetting Layout and Design full Color Printing Commercial Photography tlleddiny Invitations 2775 tl. maple 452-6375 When flowers are needed, remember WATKINS 1343 Ohio St. Fresh Rowers Artistically Arranged Grown In Our Own Greenhouse City-Wide Delivery Call 28491 167 Beautiful Quality Homes At Prices and Terms You Can Afford Also Parts Furniture Air Conditioning Awnings Storage Buildings 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Your Mobile Home Supermarket Just off Rt. 60 North on Old Falls Road Phone 453-3794 168 Tom’s Print Shop “Yours for Service” Enter front of Bldg, or from our parking lot in the rear Printing • Mimeographing • Wedding Supplies Special room provided for you to view our samples in privacy Mine Mill Supplies Supplying contractors with quality materials 620 Marietta St. 453-0328 169 THE MEN’S STORE THE SHOP DOWNSTAIRS For Men Young Men For Ladies And Young Ladies N Talley Zulandt Free Parking The Fashion People ___________________Downtown People____ T Z Charge Master Charge Open Mon. 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Kennebec Ave., McConnelsville 172 Zanesville's leading jewelry and gift store where quality costs no more 530 Main St. PAISLEY’S RENTAL everything from garden and lawn tools — to — baby and hospital needs 1907 Linden Ave. Phone 452-5083 2 LOCATIONS: Sixth and Mom Maple Avenue For all your eyewear needs • Complete contact lens service • Latest in Fashionable Frames Proper fit, as demonstrated by one of Del s qualified employees, is an imponant aspect of eye wear. Del Opticians take time to insure customers are properly fitted with frames from their wide assort- ment of styles, colors, and trademarks. DEL OPTICIANS 175 NEED A BUS? CALL US CHARTER SERVICE FOR YOUR GROUP Support your Zanesville Bus Company Field Trips Ball Games Special Trips Y-City Transit Company Phone 453-4011 [kjJF Mutual Federal Savingt fin office 14 S. Fifth Street -AND L O -A N ASSOCIATION SOUTH OffICf nORTH OffICf Meywille et Cloy Country Feir Center A LONG LIST OF SBVICfS AVAILABLE • Savings Accounts • Home Improvement Loans • Certificate of Deposit Accounts • Money Orders - Travelers Checks • Christmas and Vacation Clubs • Plenty of Free Parking • U S. Savings Bonds • Mobile Home Loans • Home Loans • School Savings Newest Office Located 1040 North 21st St. Newark, Ohio 174 BALDERSQN o mmt tttocks mm SALIS SlBVICg � (?AH1TS • ®@®Y Sm®1? DODGE BOYS 2770 Maple Ave. Zanesville 453-0558 MORNING 'id UfDNKSWT DO THE CONVENIENT THING 2526 N. Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio DOMINO'S PIZZA 175 c«- OV� 2215 Maple Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 452-0294 An employee at Aloha Creations inspects the vast array of wigs available. SaS Sotj ShoiDcase Shoppe 150 Sunrise Center Zanesville, Ohio 43701 454-0132 Next to Heck's Southeast Ohio’s largest selection of Laz-Z-Boy chairs. NATIONAL BANK FIRST In service In experience In reliability 422 Main St., Maple Bell, Terrace, Zanc Plaza, Duncan Falls, Frazeyburg, New Concord. 176 Associatied Druggists Winsley Pharmacy 1315 Greenwood Ave. Northside Pharmacy 2899 Bell Sc. Factor Pharmacy 1123 Pine St. Fox Pharmacy Inc. 400 Brighton Blvd. Shirley's Pharmacy Terrace Point Hagan's Pharmacy 904 Putman Ave 7 G230($ K) P@©E) 3390 MAPLE AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO Phone 453-7868 Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Fri., Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Portraits kl 904 Adair Ave. Zanesville. Ohio 452-9091 177 THE ROEKEL COMPANY South Second Street CONN'S POTATO CHIPS Corner of Cliffwood Nancy 452-4615 “If You Didn’t Buy it at Rink’s, You Paid Too Much!” Zane Plaza Shopping Center Maysvillc Pike Zanesville, Ohio Phone 452-6365 9:00 A M. — 9:30 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M. — 6:00 Sundays The newly-located Rink's Bargain City attracts shoppers with its fabulous bargains. CHEVROLET Selling — Service Since 1914 End of Y Bridge 452-3611 24 Hour AAA Road — Shop — Wrecker Service STYLING CENTER COMPLETE HAIR CARE SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Styling . Cutting . Coloring . Straightening Hair Pieces 1-70 3 C 570 Princeton _ |r I Princeton Behind the rLampost Inn By Appointment only Justin Sowers Melanie Yerian ClMtm 3 Linden Ave. End of Y-Bridge Phone 452-4571 “Carpets and Linoleum” Mom and Pop can beautify the house with sculptured carpeting and Junior can add the new “shag” look to his van with carpeting from Mees’. 180 insurance ( Vi� Individual Styling for men women Permanents Tinting Coloring Cutting Bleaching Blowdrying Jo Ann Strauss West 452-5301 820 Fountain Sq. Quality Portraits at low prices Seniors Specials Weddings Portraits Outdoor Portraits Granville Gatewood Sudio 13 N. 5th St. Zanesville, Ohio Phone 452128 181 Fraternal Order of Eagles ACTIVITIES Aerie No. 302 29 North Third Street Zanesville, Ohio The organization thats for anything and everything that's good for our community Wednesday Friday Nights — 7:30 P.M. MUSKINGUM AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE take a tip from former ZHS students and try MATC for 2 year college level degree programs Tanya Puckett: I chose to attend MATC because it offers a program in Retail Mar- keting and Management. After completing two years, I will receive my associate degree and be prepared for a job in this field.'' Larry Sims: Muskingum Tech has an excellent two-year associare degree program in Law Enforcement and this is the main reason 1 chose to attend MATC. In addition to Law Enforcement, the College offers educational train- ing in a wide range of other fields. XedWAytit STUDIO 608 Main St. Quality Senior portraits 30 Years of experience 9. MOUqfM hairdressers Wigs, sales and service Men and women's manicuring Dermetics and Revlon cosmetics Creative Hairstyling $24 Market Street 452-8589 183 ZANESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Zanesville Education Allocution extendi congratula- tioni to the graduating itudenti of Zanesville High School Seniori are the end product of the enure city ivitem Teachen and principali, from the primary gradci through lenior high, take pride in the achievemcnti of pupils A high ichool diploma n evidence of twelve years of steady itnung toward a ngnificant goal For reaching it. your teachen ialute vou RIGHT: Scholarship Chairman, Mr. Paul Rutter, presents Cynthia Lewis with the 19?7 Z.E.A. Scholarship. GsncOhio CBe eiuzens nncioim baiik North Office — Main Office — South Office — Country Fair Shopping Center 11 N. Fourth Street 1719 Maysville Ave. Now at Country Fair — Anytime Bank 11 ANYTIME BANK SERVICES CASH WITHDRAWALS TRANSFER OF FUNDS DEPOSITS AND LOAN PAYMENTS Drive Up Window service at all three offices. A FULL SERVICE BANK 184 M F.W. FOX Wll REALTY 725 MILITARY ROAD •ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 OFC: (614) 453 0621 A RESPECTED NAME IN REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE J.WESLEY ENGLE | ASSOCIATES, INC. MLS REALTORS (MLS) Shirley McCollister Theresa J. LaCrone Ginny Sutton Earl R. Garver J. Wesley Engle 453-94IV 452- 0060 453- 9352 754-3071 453-1271 a realtor' 1921 Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio 'We specialize in results' FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 185 WAYNE WISE MASONRY CONTRACTOR 452-3853 TOM'S ICE CREAM BOWL Zanesville finest ice cream YANLEY WIETZEL GENERAL CONTRACTORS 674-6113 SUNRISE BOWL 1940 East Pike BAILEYS RIVERVIEW SERVICE STATION Rt. 6 CREENLAWN RESTAURANT 2239 East Pike LINDEN SPORT CENTER 1127 West Main 452-2711 GENE HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE 2980 Ba 11 is Lane BOOK STALL 55 N. 5 St. 453-0110 “Enjoy a Career in Beauty” CAROUSEL BEAUTY COLLEGE 627 Main St. BALLAS EGGS 40 N. 2 St. OK COAL AND CONCRETE Watch the Kids COLUMBUS CAREER ACADEMY 71 S. Hi h St. (614)221-4481 HILLTOP FLORISTS 1310 Greenwood Ave. BLOOMER CANDY CO. 39 N. 3 St. 452-1311 MIL-MAR SALON 820 Fountain Sq. 452-5301 CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. PEPSICOLA 335 North Sixth Street Zanesville, Ohio PEPSICOLA GOSS BROS. TIRE SUPPLY INC. • AUTO •TRUCK •TRACTOR • INDUSTRIAL •BATTERIES •RETREADING 119 Souih 6th St. A Phone 453-0575 eoaevi 177 THANKS The Business Firms and Patrons That Have Made This Book Possible 187 Q ti me to auaA OQi tome to i earn 188 SOPHOMORES Abbott. David 24, 42 Ackley. Jay 42 Adams, Gregory 42, 144, 146 Addis, Michael 42. 64 Adolph, William ■ 42 Agin, Philip 42 Alfman. Gerald 42 Allen, Mike 42 Amrine. Dennis 140. 42 Anderson. Tina 4?1 Andrews, Daniel 77, 42 Ankrom, Faith 42 Antonetz. Mark 42 Arbuckle, James 42 Arter, Darla 75. 71, 73, 42 Averick, Elizabeth 89, 42 Avery, Lynn 42 Bagley. James Baker, James 42 42, 114, 143 Barnes. Mary Jane 42, 96 Barnett. George 148, 140, 42 Barrett, Carol 42 Bates, Teresa 42 Bateseon. Erin 42 Bauer. Kimberly 42 Bauer, Sheryl 42 Baughman, Sherry 141 Baxter. Randall 42 Beebe, Candice 42 Beem, Rae Ann 42 Bennett. Michael 42, 144. 146 Birkhimer, Stella 42 Blackstone, Gloria 42 Blake, Christopher 42, 143 Blyth, Susan 42 Borkey, James 42, 146 Bowers, David 42 Bowles, Randy 140, 42 Bracken. Daniel 42 Brandford, Carolyn 42, 133� 141 Brennan, Walter T 42 Briggs, David A. 42 Briggs. David L. _ B 42 Brooks, Robin 42 Brown, Dawn 42. 49 Brown, Debra 42, 43 Brown, Sara 42 Bruce, Carla 152, 42 Brune, Lianne 42 Bryslan, Charles 42 Buchanan, Nancy 42 Burke, Claudia 42 Burke, Sharon 42 Burkett. Jeffrey 42 Burns, Judy 42 Burrell. Lucinda 42 Bushong, Kirby 42 Butcher, Christine 42 Butcher, Dean 42 Byers, Sylvonia 42 Bynum, Lisa 42 Cain, Kevin 96.43 Cain, Tina 43 Caliman, Debra 43. Cannon, Carlus 43 Cannon, William 43 Carpenter, Amy 87, 43. 90 Carrel, Denny 43 Carter, Michael 43 Cass, Doug 43 Cavendish, Connie 43 Caw, Christopher 158, 125. 43. 158 Chandler, Gene 43 Chandler, Lawrence 43 Chandler, Tony 43 Christman, Donald 43 Clift, Keenan 43 Coleman. Antoinette ' 43,64 Collins, Melissa 43 Corbett, Susan 43 Corder. Randall 43 Coulson, Catherine 43 Cox, David 43 Cumberledge, Clifford 43 Dale. Eric 43 Dantonio, Michael 43. 129 Darst, Mary 152. 43, 133 Davis, Christina 43 Davis. Richard 43 Day. Portia 43 Deal, Kimberly 43 DeGarmo, Marcia 43, 133 Dennis. Martha 43 Devlin. Barbara 43 Dewey. Robin 43. 133 Dickinson, Jay 43 Dingev, Deanna 97 Dingle, Cynthia •' 152, 43 Dingus, Jeffrey 43 Dobbins, Lori 151, 43 Donley, Raymond 43. 150 Donoho. Robert 43 Downy, Daniel 43 Doyle, Alicia 43 Duncan. Cynthia 43 Duncan, Karen 43 Dunkle, Stanley 43 Dupler, Douglas 43 Du ran i, Brenda 43 Efaw. Douglas 43 EmericIC, Gary 43 Ensminger, Mari 43 Evans, Charles 140, 43 Farmer, Brenda 43 Farver, William 43 Faulks, Julia 43 Fellers, Douglas 43 Ferry, Tarai 44 Fields, Gerald 44 Finnell, Jane 44 Fisher, Brer 44 Fitz, Bart 44 Fitz, Karen 44 Fleming, Kevin 44 Forsythe, Eric 44 Fowler, Jeffrey 44 Frakes, Cathleen 152, 44, 90 Fraunfclter, Tena 157, 44, 141 Fuhrer, Linda 44, 57 Furr, James 44 Gamble, Gregory 44 Gates. Rebecca 9 AA Gatten, Lora 44 Geiger, Janet 44, 57 Gentry, Michael 44, 140 George, Allen 154.87.44 German, Deborah 44 Gheen, Charles 44 Gheen, Rose 44 Gillard, Carla 44 Gormley. Margaret 44 Graham, Gail 44 Gregg, James 44 Green, Teresa 44 Gress, Melody 44 Greulich, Claude 44 Griffin, Vicky 44 Grindley, Alesia 44 Grindlcy, Amber 44 Hall, James 44 Hall, Linda 44 Hall, Pamela 44 Hall, Vicky 44 Hamilton, Vicky 44 Hamilton, Peggy 44 Hampton, Kevin 140, 44, 158 Hardin, Jeff 44 Harper. Jerry 44 Harris. Carmen 44 Harris, Deborah 44 Hartman. Heidi 152,44 Hayes. Sharon 44 Henderson, Ronald 140, 44 Hern, Jcrrold 117, 44 High field. Timothy 44. 158 Hilder, Brenda 44 Hill, Bert 44 Hill, Karen 44 Hittle, Mark 44 Hoilingshead, Charles 44 Hook, Deborah t. 44 Hope, Kathryn KL. 44. 152 Horton, Nancy 44 Howard, Douglas Bh 44 Hoyt, Susan 87. 44. 81 Huber, Kelly 44 Huey. Tim 44 Huff, Linda 44 Huffman, Allen 44, 63 Hull, Michael 44 Humes. Holly 157344 Hummel, Dru V 44 Huntsman. Richard 148, 140,44 Huntsman, Robert 44 Hutchinson, Terry 44 Inman, Dainel 44 Jackson, Clifford 44 James, Gloria 44 James, Scott 44 Jasper, Danny 140, 44 Jasper, Karol 44 Jenkins, Shari 157, 152, 126, 44 Jenkins, Lori 44, 126 Jenkins, Margret 44 Jewell, Sherry 44 Johnson, Kathleen 4 t Johnson, Tracy 744 Jones. Darryl 44 Jones. Jeffrey 143. 44 Jones. Lisa 44 Jones. Vincent 44 Joseph, Beth . 44 Joseph, Thomas 44 Kaib, Todd 44 Kallipolis, Harry 44 Kautz, Margaret 44, 126 Keller, Dorothy 44 Kelly, Roger 45 Kepler, Shelly 45 Kimsey, Dawn 45 Kincer, William 45 King, Delores 45 Kinney, Kevin 45 Klinehoffer, Charles 45 Koonrz, David 45 Kramer, Robert 45 Lafferty, William 45 LaFollettc, Lori 45 Lanning, Gregory 45 Lapp. Lisa 45 Lasure, Kevin 45 Lavy. Terrianne 45 Law, Scott 45. 158 Layton, James 45 Lee, Rebecca 45 Lenhart, Douglas 158. 140,45 Lent, Janice 45 Lentz, Glenn a 45 Lett, Theresa 45 Lewis, Lorita 45 190 Lewis, Roxanne 90 Linn, Janet 45 Linscott, Russell 45 Lynum, Loretta 45 Mahon, Bartina 45 Mahon, Denzil 148, 45 Martin, Christopher 45 Martin, Edward 7, 45 Martin. Kim 45 Martin, Mary 45 Mason, Daniel 87,45. 143 Mast, Martha 45 Maxwell, George 45 Mayle. Tamara 45 Mayo, Allen 45, 87 Mays, Charles 45 McAuley, Rhonda 45 McCallister, Rebekeh 45 McCallister, Sondra 73, 45 McCarty, Stephen 45 McCollister, Kelly 45 McCollister, Kevin 158, 45 McDonald, Scott 45 McEvoy, Erin 45, 66, 125 McGlade, Roger 45, 125 McGlade, Russell 148, 140, 45 Mees, Mark Melhorn, Constance Melvin, Charlotrc 45, 87. 155 45, 96 45 Mercer, Nancy 45 Miles, Douglas 154, 45 Miles, Rena 157, 45 Miller, Barbara 45 Miller, Keirh 45 Mills, Robert 154, 140.45 Mitchell, Melanie 45 Mitchell, Monty 15 Moberly, Lisa 157, 152, 54, 45, 133 Montgomery, John 45 Moone, Lola 157, 45 Moore, Cynthia ,-j • 75, 45 Moore, Tammy 45 Morgan, Melanie 45. 133 Morrison. George 131, 45 Mortimer, Eileen ♦5 Moyer, John 45 Myers, Robert 45 Nabb, Richard 45 Napper, Leonard 158. 140, 45. 125 Newell, Carol 45 Newman, Debra 45. 132 Nichols, Randy 45. 115 Noe, David 45 Norman, Anita 45 Norris, Janice 45 Norris, Kathy 45 Nutter, Sharon 45 Obenour, Laura 89, 45. 87 Oiler, Michael 45 Orr, Nancy 45, 150 Osborne, Tim 148, 45 Osburn, Erin 45 Page. Autmn 46 Paisley, John 46 Palm, Kevin 46 Palmer, Amy 46 Parker, Betty 46 Parker, Carol 46, 138 Parrett, Franki 46 Parris, Vivian 46, 133 Parsons, Misty 46. 152 Paskell, Troy 46 Patterson, Tammy 46 Paul, Sandra 152, 46 Paxton, Frederick 46 Paxton, Tim 46 Paynter, Eric 46 Pemberton, Carol 46 Pemberton, Sue 46 Pettry, Theresa 152,46 Pickrcll, Mary 46 Pierce, Jon 46 Pierce, Teresa - 46 Pletcher, Michael 46 Portis, Lcnicse 46 Pruden, Pegi 46, 90, 150 Pryor, Philip 46 Puryear, Linda 46 Quinlan, Ronald 46 Ralph, Melody 46 Ramey, Virgil 46 Raymond. Ann 46,81 Reeves, Lisa 46, 132 Riehl, Yvette 46 Ritchey, Theresa 46, 66 Ritchey. Tom 46 Robb, Mary 46 Roberts, Glen 46 Roberts, Jane 46 Robinson, Ronda 46 Roby, Jennifer 46 Rock, Regina 46 Rominc, David 158, 140, 46 Rush, Brent 46 Rush, Greg 46 Rush, Teddi 46 Safko, Andrea 46. 150 Sarbaugh, Donna 46 Savage. Randy 46 Schenk, Lisa 46 Schmidt, Nancy 46 Schockling, Dean 148, 46 Schusterman, Jay 158, 46 Schwartz, Kristen 46 Scott, Elizabeth 46 Seenes, Debra 46 Sharrer, Christine 46 Sharrer, Jeff 46 Shawger, Tom 46 Shea, Shannon 46 Shinn, Robert 46 Shumate, William 140, 46 Shurtz, Jean 126, -16 Sielier, Tammy 46 Simpson, Lanetta 46 Sims, Earl 46 Singer. Ivan 46 Singleton, George 154,46 Singleton, Sheila 157, 141, 46, 54, 112 Skilling, Suzette 46 Smith, Deborah 46 Smith, Jeff 146, 46 Smith, Steve 143, 46 Smith. Tammy 46 Smith, Teresa 46 Smythe, Roberta 46 Snack. Joseph Snyder, Robbin 46 46 Soller, Steve 117,46 Sowers, Terri 46 Spencer, Rhonda 46 Spencer, Roger 46 Stafford, Pearl 46 Stegner, Brent 46 Steinman, Jody 46 Stemm, Eric 46 Stephens, Cliff 46 Stevens, Charles 46 Stevens, Ann 46 Stewart, Jean 46 Stotts, Jeff 47 Straker. Melanie 152, 47 Strickland, David 134. 137 Sunafrank, Mindi 47 Swope, Lisa 47 Swope, Martha 47 Tabler, Kathleen 157.47, 133 Tahyi, Vicki 47 Tcnan, Pam 47 Teter, Ken 47 Tewksbury, Anita 75, 47. 114 Thompson, Gail 47 Toler, Kim 47 Tracey, Nancy 47 Tracey, Randall 47 Trout, Andrew 75, 47, 82 Tucker. Donna A Tyo, Rodney Valentine. Nathan 47 Van Conney, Dreama 47 Van Allen. Rodney 47 Van Wcy, Mary 47 Vandivier, Peggy 47 Vinney, Sandra 157, 75, 47 Walker, Lisa 47 Walpole, Pete 4” Warne, Tina 47 Wartenbee, Margaret 47 Watiker, Leisha 47 Weaver, Mandi 47 Weaver, Julia 47 Weaver, Tracey 47 Weber, Cynthia 47 Weidig, Rod 47, 129 Wells, Roxanne 47 West. Rita 157, 47, 133 Westcott, Tammy 47 Wheeler, William 47 Wick man, Larry 47 Wile, Belinda 47 Willard, Johnnie 157, 47 Willett, Ronald 47 Willev, Francie 47 Willey, Jeff 47 Williams, Bryant 48 Williams, Carmen 48 Williams, Jacquelin 152, 48 Williams, Rocky 48 Wilson, Annette 48 Wilson, Jeff 48 Wilson, Robert 48 Win land, Max 143, 125, 48 Wise, Chert 48 Withers, Walter 48 Wood, Teresa 48 Wood. Theresa 48 Woodside, Jane 48 Woodyard, Regina 48 Wright. Darren 48 Wright, Lisa 48 Wright, Robert 48 Yarano, Daniel 158, 125, 48 Young, Cora 48 Young, Randall 48 Young, Tina 48 Zellar, Crystal 48 Zwelling, Karen 48 JUNIORS Aldred, David 36 Alfman. Michael 158, 36, 59 Allen, David 36 Allen, John 36 Amende, Ricky 36 Andrews. Kent 36 Antonetz, Matt 148, 36 Ayers, Donald 36, 129, 158 Bailey, Gary 77, 36 Bailey, Jeff 36 Barnett, Teresa 36 Bartoli, Sandra 36 Beachem, Thomas 36 Bintz, Susan 85 Blcakney, Clarence 36 Bopeley, Lynn 36, 157 Borkey, Edwin 144, 146. 36 Boyden, Jeffrey 36 Bradshaw, Jeff 36. 65 Brand ford. Craig 36 Briggs, Amy- 90, 36 Brown, Anthony 36 Brown, Diana ii 36 Browning, Jodi 55. 36 Browning, Mark 154; 36. 102 Bruns, Amy 8, 36, 85. 81 Brunston. Raymond 36, 75 Bryant, Robert 36 Burchett, Linda 36 Burchett, Mark 36 Burkhart, Patrick 36, 150 Burley, Rhonda 36 Burnell, Richard 36 Burns, Christina 36 Burns, Lutheran 36 Bush, Kevin 36. 87 Bvers, Fred 36 Calendine, William 36 Campbell, Connie 36, 87 Carr, David 36 Chapin, Douglas 102, 8. 36. 81 Christian, Caye 32 Church, William 36 Clapper, Gregory 36, 150 Coleman, Gina 36.64 Coleman, Leslie 36 Collins, Charles 36 Coven, Michael 36 Cravenor, Lisa 36 Croston, Laura 36 Cunningham, Jennifer 37, 59 Curry, Sandra 37 Darst, Vince 146 191 Davis, Brenda Davis, John Davis. Roy Dean. Matthew Derttp, Jay Dick, Valencia Dittmar. Randy Drake, Nicholas Dresbach, Trocy Duff. Kristina Eddleblutr. Beverly Edwards, Kimberly Evans, Deborah Fenton, Michael Fields, Daniel Ford, Marta 3 Fowler, Marsha i§2, 133 Fox, Debra •91. 37 Fox, Marlena 137, 87 Frakcs, Charles 146,37, fed. 137 Gatten, Larry 37 Geddes, Harry 37 Gibson, Philip 37 Gicr, David 37 Glaze, Gerald 37 Glosser, Jettrey ■ 37 Gorley, Christine w 37 Graves. Toni W 37 Green, Kelly 134, 37, 59 Green, Michael . 37 Gregg, Wendy 37 Grissett, Scott 37 Hague, Matthew 37 Hall, James 37 Hall, Kathy 37 Harrier, Homer 37 Harris, Philip 37 Haymon, Joseph 143, 37, 39 Hellems, John 37 Henderson, Steven 154, 37 Heskctr, Roy 37. 146 Hewitt, Holly 37 Flicks, Mary 38 Hiett. Michael 38 Hiett, Sherry 38 Hill, Melanie 38 HH1, Steven F. 38 Hill. Steven J. 38 Hiscock. David 38, 129 Hodge, Charles 158, 38 Hollins, Rodney 38 Hoover, Beth 73, 38 Howard, John 38 Huber, Rindy 47, 38 Huey, Kevin 38 HuffmanjLCindy Hughes, Tina Humm, Michael 38 38 38. 121 Hutchinson, Terry 38 1 wan ice, Donald 148, 38 Jadwin, Jan 38 Jadwin, Kelly 38, 132, 133 James, Douglas 38 James, Gary 8, 38 Jewell, Rolland 143. 38 Johnson, Valeric 38 Jones, Christine 38 Jones, Colleen 38 Jones, Kay 38 Kaur, J as winder 38 Keller, Hope 38 Kelly, Tamera 38 Kennedy, Joni 38 Kildow, Nancy 38. 100 King. Kevin 98 King, Shari Ifc- 38 Kirby, Lisa 38, 94 Kirkbride, John 38 Koons, Abigail 38 Lambert. Gregory 38 Land, Myra 38 Lang, Kelly 38 Lanning, Jeffrey 164, 38, 161, 185 Lawson, Larry 38 Lear, Roxanne 38 Levion, Martin 38 Lewis, Dale 38 Little, Cindy 38, 141 Longstreet, John 38 Lynum, Lorraine 138 Lyons, Lee Lyons. Rita Maddox, David Mark ley, David Martin, Jeff Martin. Peggy Mason, Becky Massey, Roger Mayall, Linda Mayle, Gracia Mayle, Roger McConnell, Sherry McConnell, Tracy McCoy, William McCurdy, Kathleen McElfresh, Molly McElfresh, Nathan McGlade, Stephen McHenry, Terry Mclntire, Pamela McKee. Scott McKinney, Jodi McPeak, Patricia Mees, Debora Met . Denise. Melhorn, Rebecca Mell, Dan Merry, Scott Micheli. Matthew Miller, Lisa Mills, Robin Minner. Becky Mitchell. Christine Mock, Robert Mohlcr, Cheryl Mohler, George Moody, Darryle Moone, Burton Moore, Stephen Moore, Terry Moorehead, Diane Mortimer, Jacqueline Mozena, Janet Myers, Ricky Nabb, Darla Newman, Renee Ninagawa, Hiroshi Nixon, Debra Noll, Robert Norris, Stacey Norris, Sheila Northop, Mark Nutter. Michele O'Neill, Joshua Osborne, Gregory Owens. Randall Parrill. Linda Paul, Mark Pitcock, Catherine Pollock, Robert Price, Gloria Price, Kevin Quinn, Steve Ransom, James Ray, Cynthia Reed. Rocco Reed, Ronald Reid, Dena Reinheimer, Susan Rice, Judith Riley, Donald Roby, Cathy Rose, Daniel Rouch, Kevin Roush, Debra Rush, Melanie Schmidt, Peter Schrack, Kimberly Sebach, Michael Sebach, Sandra Sherrard, Kimberly Shultz, Robert Smith. Christine Smith, Douglas Smith, Karen Smith, Lance Smith, Orley Smith, Patricia Snyder, Robyn Soller, Christine Somers, Eddie Spicer, Deborah Stcgner, Brent 38 38 38,81 3« 158. 38, 137, 38 38 38 38 38 Jm 3s r 38 38 154, 38, 87 38 f 38 38 38 I 38.66 38 38 38, 40, 81 38$ 161 38 38 150 38 38 38 38 38 | 38 38 39. 82 39 144, 146, 39 158, 39, 100, 102 154, 39 39 134,39. 59,66 39 39 39 39 54, 39 39 39 39 39 113 39 152, 39 65 148, 39 39 39, 132 148, 89, 39 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40 40, 59 55, 40, 59, 115, 81 40 152, 134, 40, 59 40 49, 87 40 40 55. 40. 81 40 40 40 36, 40, 90 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 152, 40 40 40 39, 40, 82 75 Stevens, Sally Stevens, Stephanie Stewart, Dianna Srilhon, Crystal Straker, Deborah Sturtz, Ronald Supplce. Alan Swingle, Robin Swope, Bradley Swope, Bruce Tablef Denise Tablet, Keith Taylor, Donny Tenan, Candy Thomas. Sarah Thorne, Kirk Todd, Christopher Todd, Holly Tompkins, Thomas Vemoy, Edward Vinsel, Lon Vlahos, Georgia Walker, Richard Walker, Rita arne, Terry Ibkfth, Mark Watkins, Theodore Watson, David Weaver, Nanette Weaver, Stacie Weinberg, Sandr.i Wilcox, Beth Willett. Randy Williams, Craig Williams. Eric Wilson, Carmen Wilson, Mark Wineman, Eon me Wyatt Greg Wyatt, Trac Y arano, Ronald Young, Jon Young, Susan 40 40 152, 40 40 36, 40, 92. 150. 152 40, 137, 146 154.40 40 40 77, 117 54, 40 40. 64 88 40 41 41 41, 69 41.65 71. 73, 96 41, 63 41, 121 41. 87 148, 41, 101 41 41 41 41 41 41, 59 8. 41 157, 41 41 41. 134. 137 41, 148 41 41 41 41 41, 54, 116, 134, 137 41, 185 143.41 41, 129, 137 41 SENIORS Agin, Terry 13 Aldred. Joseph 13 Allen, Constance 13 Allen, Todd 158, 13 Anderson, Rena 13, 63. 97 Andrews, Karen 13 Ankrum, James 13 Ansel, Mark 13 Arnold, Michael 13. 84 Ault, Spencer 65 Baker, David 13. 91, 129 Balias, Craig 13. 91, 85, 82 BanField, Cathy 73, 13. 64 Barclay. Robert 13 Barnes, David 13. 112 Barnes, Lynn 13. 63 Barnett, Greg 13 Barrell. Marla 13 Bauer, Katrina 13 Baxter. David 14 Beattey. Deborah 14 Bennett. Christopher 14 Bennett, Jay 14, 60, 64, 92, 146 Bowers, Patricia 14 Bradshaw, Jan 14, 60, 82 Bronkar, Michael 14, 146 Brown, Marion 14 Burke, Pearl 134, 59. 66, 121 Bushong, Karen 15 Byers, Terry 15 Cain, Randy 15 Calland, Joseph 12,91.85 Campbell, Cindy 15. 64 Capocasale, Elizabeth Cash, Charles 15 158, 143, 102, 15 Christman, Dawn 15 Christman, Edward 15, 60, 63. 1 Clapper, Jeffrey 15, 121 C lark, Donald 15, 99. 85 (dark, Terry 15. 144, 146, 85, 82 Cochran, Wilmer 16, 63 ( ohen, Robert 16 Cohen, Susan 16 Colopy, Ann 71, 16, 64 192 Combs, Kathy Cook. Kaymy|||| Cooper. M.ify Crist, Karen Croston, Robert Curtis. James Darst, Robert Davis, Dirk Melissa Detwirick. John Denny.Jo I ickThs IVnson, Theresa Dobbins, Larry- Duff. Victor Dunlap, KhonJa I ntrro. joy bJokbltlte, .Becky Edwards. Jennifer 1 Efaw, Richard Emerson, Sharon ' Forqubar, Jody Faulhabcr. Ronald Felumlee, Keirh Fenton, John Ferrell, James Fitz, Todd Gaiters, Betsy Gallis, Steve Gatten. Brenda German. T; Gibbs, C� r i Gillogly. Lit Girton, Sally .p Graham. Brwp S Daniel , Jeffrey Teddy h, Harold Michael I Luidox.-Mindy Hale. Michael I lamilmn, Elizabeth I lamilton, Mark Hammond, Teena i lansgen. Dale Harlan, Connie Hartman. Shawn Hayes. Donald Haynes, Ann Hill. Alan Hill, Brenda Hill. Karen Hill, Larry Hina, Diane Hotfer. Daniel Holiday. Donald Hollins, Kathy Holsky, Craig Howard, Cynthia Hull. Teresa Hurst, Mark Iden, James Irvin, Elizabeth Jerles, Beth Johnson, Donald Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Robert Kachilla, Mary Key sen. Karen Kincer, Jeanne King, Vickie King, W illard Kinkead, Cynthia Klinger, Linda Knccht. Thomas Krause. Gloria Krohn, Judith Kuttler, Marc Kyle. Cynthia Lapp, Erin LeMasters, Karin Lewis. Cynthia Lind, Alice Little, Brian Logan, Dawn Loomis, Pamela Madigan, Robert Mahon, Peggy Maier, Beth Martin. Eldoree Martin, Jerry Martin, Samuel Mathes. Patrick . 1 P.60. 63, I , 90 18 18, 64, 65 18. 100 18 18 18 18, 54 18. 166 18. 150 18. 65 19 19 19 19, 60 134, 19, 59. 166 i y 19 19 64 19. 63. 77 19 19 19 154, 134, 20. 59. 91 20 Mauk, Stephen Mayle, Dorothy McGee, Robert Mcll, Douglas I Melvin, Maxine Mercer, David Mills, Krystal Moberly. Sheryl Montgomery. Becky Moore. Lynne. Moore, Rebecca Moore, Rhonda Moore, William Moorehead. James Morgan, Cheryl Morgan, Vickie Morrison. Dclvin Myers, Paul 17 Newell. Randall 8. V Newton, Tammy 7 Nit.oft, Doreen rris. Rex orvell, Bradley Oiler. Terry Osborne. Robert Parker. Rolland Paxson, Tia Pcrone, Kimberly Pitts, Lat Powell. SI Pryor. Le; Puryear, Andrew Reed, Sheldon Reed. Trinpis Reese, Kevin Reeves, David Reid, Shirley Reinheirmr. Liura ds. MicheUe R11 terbe c k, 1 )c bn rah Robert son. Karen Robins,,n. Debra Roby. Desiree. Roge rs. Robe pR rvimocnc 111 I Ro$v StevenH Roush, Rich.!?] Savage. DcH Schmidt, Lisa Shackelford, Jeff Shafer, Pamela 20 Sharkley. Helen 20 Sharkey, Trudy 20 Sharrer. Dean 157, 20 Sheline, Beckv 20 Shelton, Clay 20 Shelton, Deborah 157, 132 Shields. James 20 Shipley, Dean 20 Shook. Ruthie 12, 66, 69, 85 Shumate, Rosella 21, 87, 91. 93, 1 31 Sigrist, Rodney 21, 63 Smith, David 21 Smith, Deborah 12, 70. 85 Smith, Kimberlce , 64 Smith. Kimberlee 21 Smith, Molly 21, 131, 158 Smirh. Raymond 22 Smitley. Myra 22 Snider, Steven 22 Snyder, Sandra 22 Spraggms. James 22 Stephens, Cynthia 22 Stephens, Keith 22. 64 Stewart, Debra 22, 150 Stotts. Cry stal 22, 95 Straker, Stephen 22, 66 Strickland. Cheryl 154. 22. 63 Stump. I3eborah 22 Stutub. Rose 134, 23, 59,81 Taylor. Chris 2 3 Tennant, Tracy 23. 184 Tewksbury. Linn 23 Thomas, Michael 23 131 Todd, Danny 23 Todd, Robert 23 Triplett. Cariotta 2 3 Trout, Amy « ' Tyo, l - lie Van Coor.ef, Opal 121 Walker. C ochita 121, 2-1 Walker. Deborah 24 24 Wallace,, VTaters, 2il 114 24, 7(), 93 143 24. 64 24 24, 64 24 241 157. m 25. 115 25, I 3”, 146 25. 64 138 25. 63 25 25 25, 64 25. 161, 199 25. 64. 65. 81 25, 77, 103, 121 26 26. 121, IV 26 26 116. 26 26 54, 2o 2 . 134. 1 V 26 26 26 26, 88, 82 83, 26 I 34. 26, 59 78. 165 27 ■) 7 2 63 2 27,63 27. 166 I 28 28 28 12. 9U 137, 85 28. 162. 161 28. 129 28 28. 112 28 28 29 29 29, no 29 29. 70, 82 114. 29 29. 57 29 15 . 29, 65, 89. 141. 161 29, 146 29 29. 32 29 29 29 29 30. 65 30. Ill 30. 32. 132 30 30 30 30. 65, 91 30 30 30 30 30. 63. 92 30 30 141. 30, 132 50 30. 1 30, 64, 93 West. Keith Wiley. Barbara Wt'iley, Peggy Wilkins, Jeffrey ““ [ley, Richey ! 1.1m s, I larry WilsonTr anieJ Wilson. Timothy -W ise. Lisa Withers, Richard Ods l-Ui ra cany. Thomas FACULTY Appcrst , R. nal Bennett, I arl | Bevard, Robert Bohus, Albert Boyd. Jackson Bremer. Richard Brickcr. Marjorie Bryant, Roberr Carpenter, Wayne Castranos i Michael Chappclcar. Donald Clark. Richard Clark, W’ayne Colli flower, Charles Coyle, Charles Cunningham, Wayne Danneman, Thomas Dasch. Betty Davis, William DcVorc C arl Dilbon harles Drobru Robert Ferguson. Lorna Fitzpatrick, Jeffrey Flower, Stephen Hall, Charlene Hardman, Leonard Hartsook, Mabel Hiscock, George I lolland, Larry Jackson, Ruby Jenkins. Robert Kitchen, Stephen Knight, Rose Ann Kudart. Constance Linning, David Lu«.as, Roberr MacLaine. Vicki Marks, Lana Martin. Ed ley McCabe, John Merry, Carol Miller, Dorcghy Millisor, Howard Molfitt. Nancy Moore, Charles Ottenga, Edward Pitcock. David Powell, Jav Reed, Robert Robinson. Judy Rutter, Paul Shelton. Emagene Shipley, Carol Shircr, Stephen Short. Sidney Smith, Frederick Smith, Roberta Snider, Rurh Spriegel. Karen Starncr, John Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Richard Thomas. Glen ville Toler. Donis Welsh, Flora Wiley, Earl W'illison. Carol W 1 Ison, Larry Winland, Orville ,, 121. 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 92, 108 A 108 108 108. 158 108, ir 99, 108 108 108. 129. 158 90. 108 57, 8-. 108 108 108, I � 0 108 8 . 108 108 1083 I. 11 31 I � 0™ 108 V4- 1 8, 150 m 89, l � w 108. 13 « 10� ' 108 108 108 108 108 1081 5' 108. 10R7 109, 138 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 U 9 91. 109 109 109. 13' 109 109 109. IS 1 109 109 102, 109 109 55. 101, 109. 112 109 109 109, 113 Its) 10 2 A 109 i 1, 109 146. 109. 14 1 109 109 10‘) TOO I loo WOMENS BASKETBALL Opponent We They West Muskingum 36 48 Cambridge 44 27 Newark 44 33 John Glenn 46 49 Rosccrans 59 10 Cambridge 41 36 Newark 35 39 Upper Arlington 48 27 Marietta ! 48 35 Coshocton ; 66 40 Sect. New Philadelphia : 4i 26 Sect. Dover 44 27 Dist. Logan 44 35 Dist. Lancaster 51 48 Reg. Ravenna 32 29 Reg. Walnut Ridge 32 58 J V WOMEN S BASKETBALL West Muskingum 18 29 Cambridge 22 14 Newark 17 24 John Glenn 25 20 Rosecrans 39 19 Cambridge 23 4 Newark 13 24 Upper Arlington 20 31 Marietta 22 26 Coshocton 41 •' 20 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Tri-Bailey 6 jJ 15 15 Maysviile 18 16 rvj i5 11 Philo 5 15 15 -r 5 15 Cambridge 15 13 13 15 15 13 Newark 3 15 15 12 8 15 Maysviile 15 2 15 0 Marietta Lancaster Upper Arlington Sheridan Coshocton Grove City Newark 0 15 8 7 8 6 15 5 3 15 16 14 15 13 15 3 5 18 8 J,V. VOLLEYBALL Tri-Valley Mavsville Cambridge Newark MaysvUle Marietta 15 7 15 15 15 15 10 15 15 17 14 16 9 15 3 15 15 16 15 WOMEN S TRACK West Muskingum 48 62 Maysviile 54 56 Logan 50 60 Maysviile 57 52 Ridgewood Rosecran is 2 6V2 74.66 $ Ridgewood 39 66 Marietta 26 89 GYMNASTICS Heath Hamilton 84 90.79 Newark 76 88 Garaway 52 72 Upper Arlington 82 90 SWIMMING Jfe Westland 39 44 Coshocton 58 113 Lancaster 100 65 Marietta 69 103 Newark 39 44 Newark 82 89 Rosecrans 109 62 CROSS COUNTRY Newark 50 15 New Philadelphia 44 17 Sheridan | 35 Lancaster Grove City 69 40.25 Tri-Valley 28 Riverview 44 19 Cambridge 46 17 Coshocton ■f 44 19 Marietta, Cambridge 71 45.23 FOOTBALL Cambridge 15 n New Philadelphia 43 11 Kettering Alter 19 ' k 8 Grove City 14 MU' 0 Chillicothe 34 0 Marietta 14 0 Upper Arlington 3 21 Youngstown South 49 Newark 14 17 Lancaster 33 y 7 Newark Lancaster J V. |OOfBALL 18 28 6 14 194 New Philadelphia 21 0 Grove City 13 6 OfChillicoche 13 0 Marietta 12 0 Upper Arlington 18 27 Marion Harding 34 0 Newark Itatf . , • . 33 g 0 GOLF Upper Arlington 338 308 Maysville 17 i 180 Newark 168 180 Marietta 170 ’ 170 Philo 133 123 LakewoodM 165 164 Cambridge 178 168 Upper Arlington 352 322 Newark _ f 67 186 Philo 161 192 Lancaster 334 359 Coshocton 174 175 Marietta 179 159 Cambridge 162 ' 167 WRESTLING i- Sheridan 15 48 Tri-Valley 0 65 Athens 3 67 Cambridge 18 54 Dover 9 60 New Philadelphia 6 52 Cambridge 42 31 Coshocton 12 53 Newark 21 45 MEN S TENNIS Marietta 5 3 2 Grove C ity 2 3 Logan A 3 2 Ridgewood 5 0 New.irlc -d 2 3 GranvlI B 3 2 Newark Catholic 2 • New Philadelphia 3 2 I pper Arlington 0 5 Whetstone 0.. 5 Lancaster 0 5 Granville 4ff t V 1 Coshocton 1 4 Bexlc ‘ D 5 MEN S VARSITY BASKETBALL Brookhaven 58 74 Salei n 57 52 Dover 71 39 Eastmoor 66 55 Newark 66 crw- 75 Grove City 35 68 Massillon Perry c 54 70 Lancaster 46 48 Col- Westland 45 65 Marietra 68 80 Newark .57 55 Upper Arlington 52 64 Marietta 54 67 Grove City 49 78 Canton Glen-Oak 54 65 Upper Arlington 72 47 Steubenville 62 54 Lancaster 75 67 MEN’S J.V. BASKETBALL Brookhaven 40 53 r $stan' 57 43 Dover 51 34 Eastmoor 52 35 Newark 18 52 Grove City 50 46 Massillon Perry 38 32 Lancaster 56 47 Westland 43 44 Marietta 61 59 Newark 58 57 Upper Arlington 44 31 Marietta 51 54 Grove City 54 50 Glen-Oak it 49 47 Upper Arlington ■ 51 Steubenville 58 46 Lancaster 46 47 VARSITY BASEBALL Newark Catholic E 5 1 Philo |1 2 6 Ridgewood ■ 5 2 Upper Arlington I 1 4 Upper Arlington 3 ' ‘ 4 Dover 1 8 6 Marietra I11 0 Marietta , 4 Rosecrans 4 Newark , 5 Newark ) 10 West Muskingum Cambridge 1' 7 if Coshocton 6 1 jjU Lancaster 4 Lancaster 4 ’ 3 New Philadelphia 5 -3 1 Dover 3 0 West Muskingum 14 5 East Liverpool 8 1 Marietta 1 8 Grove City- 5 9 Grove City 6 9 MEN S TRACK Newark 29 99 Rtverview 43V3 84 Cambridge 31 96 West Muskingham 50 77 New Philadelphia 49 78 Maysville 78 48 Cambridge Marietta 37 84.39 Sheridan 71 56 Lancaster 29 98 Coshocton 56 71 J.V. BASEBALL Upper Arlington 2 8 Upper Arlington ; 6 BI 7 Marietta 14 9 West Muskingum 5 6 Newark 2 6 Newark 0 4 Cambridge 3 10 Maysville 4 3 Rivcrview 4 3 West Muskingum 5 2 Lancaster P 4 3 Lancaster 5 4 Philo 4 3 Tri-Valley 11 10 Rivervtew 8 2 Grove City 6 7 Grove City 6 5 IMPROVEMENTS MODE «0C This year has been a year of rebuilding; not only of rebuilding the yearbook, but of re- building the staff as well. Although an inexpe- rienced staff, I am certain that the quality of the 1977 COMUS will not reflect this. It is difficult to express in words the thanks I have for those who aided in the publication of this yearbook. These people include staff and fac- ulty members, students and concerned citizens of Zanesville. I would especially like to thank Doreen, Becky, Jeff, and Tracy for working late hours during deadline times and Dan Hall and Dave Lanning whose photography work made it possible to meet deadlines. Ms. Hall has been a truly dedicated adviser. She worked many long hours in 306 to assure that the book would be completed on time. Ms. Hall could also be seen throughout the school year in halls and classrooms snapping pictures for use in the COMUS. As a first-year adviser, Ms. Hall has done a tremendous job and her hours of work are much appreciated. I've seen the staff go through a very trying time and also I have seen a successful rebuild- ing period in the staff, adviser, patrons and student interest. Being editor of the yearbook is an experience I'll not soon forget. It has been a valuable learning experience and an en- joyable one as well. During a lifetime, our footsteps take us through many exits, many doorways, that are, of course, entrances to somewhere else. The exit each senior makes at the end of twelve long years is met with many different emotions; excitement, relief, anxiety, even fear. Each of us must now face the real world as we EXIT Z.H.S.,.....................ENTER the rest of our lives. 1977 COMUS STAFF Editor-in-chief............................Myra Smitley Clubs and activities editors . . Lisa Miller, Sue Hoyt Staff members ...........Debby Fox, Myra Land, Pegi Pruden, Sandy Vinney, Denise Tabler Senior editor....................Jodi McKinney Staff members ......Pam Mclntire, Beth Maier, Pam Loomis Junior and sophomore editor ...............Lori Obenour Sports editor .......................Mark Paul Staff members .......Bill Singleton, Mark Mees Faculty editors ......Betsy Averick, Martha Mast Index editor ......................Toni Graves Typists...............Tracy Wyatt, Trish McPeak Advertising manager .............Doreen Nicoff Staff members .... Becky Sheline, Trish McPeak, Tracy Wyatt, Cherie Mohler, Jeff Lanning, Peg Wiley Business manager .................Renee Newman Photographers .........Dave Reeves, Dan Wilson, John Davis, Don Taylor ? v aw tR « � 54 . :v. : - —jjB yw v v : :s::� A«a : iSji ‘T4 •T1 •:• •: : : : : . � :■: : $ : ; ::■� : : . «fctt� ,, v w aMi' • ■' ' aw-a a� ?. w hhkv % $ a«k .« ms a s 4 WSfe’ti 4 WM� : � : .:♦; 4 Atomz • « gfflSfd� ali ■Vi ’ 'mww.u PRODUCTION NOTES: Comus 1977 printed by Hunter Publishing Com- pany, type set in Printer's type, Mergenthaler Super-Quick, Computerized Cold Type. Marshall Eubanks, Greg Whalen representatives. Copyright 1977, all rights reserved. Paper stock for pages 9-160 and 193-200 is Hunter Gloss Enamel. Paper stock for pages 1-8 is Hunter Blue-Tinted Parchment and paper stock for pages 161-192 Hunter Yellow-Tinted Parch- ment. Headline format is 24 pt. Bocloni Italics. Each section of the book also uses headline styles from the Presstype, Formatt, Chartpak, and Normatype selections. Body copy is 2 pt. leaded, 12 pt. Garamond; cutlines 8 pt. solid Garamond'; identifications are 6 pt. Garamond. Cover design is Black Lexotone with stamp- applied Hunter Blue and Green Mylar. Presstype Flora on front; Presstype Mainstem on backbone. Photographs made with Pentax Spotmatic, Minolta Super Circuit, and Nikormat FT2. Black and White photos taken by Comus Photo Staff, Mr. Dave Lanning, Mr. Dan Hall, Mr. Charles Colliflower; black and white photos were printed by Comus Photo Staff, Mr. Dave Lanning, Mr. Dan Hall, and a few were printed by Osborne Laboratory of Cincinnati, Ohio, and by Roy Beadling Photography, Zanesville, Ohio. Senior portraits provided by the following area studios: Roy Beadling Photography, Ted Wright Studio, Granville Gatewood Studio, William Skender Studio. Junior and sophomore photos by National School Studios, Inc., William Cody, area photographer. ADVISER’S NOTE: Compiling a yearbok is a task which requires many dedicated, co-operative, self-sacrificing people. The staff (with exceptions of two people) was inexperienced in yearbook journalism, and we struggled together to learn the how’s. I am grateful to all staff members for their contribu- tions but especially to those few who worked the long, involved hours after school, on weekends, and during vacations. During the course of the year, we encountered many problems, but the staff worked together to overcome most of them. The school’s unforeseen energy closing posed problems for photo- graphically covering events that continued during that time. In addition, darkroom facilities were very often not available to COMUS photog- raphers because they were occupied by members of the photo class. Another crisis developed in the spring when photographers contracted “senioritis and were crippled by its symptoms. To combat the disease, 1 found it necessary to learn how to use a camera and suddenly found myself at every Z.H.S. event that time would allow. I am especially grateful for those considerate enough to help out during those months, namely my husband, Dave Lan- ning, Chuck Colliflower, and Dave Baxter. Dave Reeves also pulled through in those very final days when no one else was around. Thanks so much to all of you who supported the staff s efforts when most needed.